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Paul Krandel. Gerry Fedak. Carl Ruzycki and Trevor Cald- well each get three hits in three ‘ times at bat for the winners. First baseman Eradley Ling- 7 House Of Chou 17 man pulled off an unassisted Crawford Alliedl 9 double play in the first inning The House of Chou clobbered against the winners. He had a Crawford Allied 17-1 to go into good day at the plate. in vain. first place with York Printing. with two triples and two sin- Jamie Grier was pushed gles, going four for four. around the bases in the first by PF Flyers 1'1 a sacrifice by Mike Hill. pre- Framus Guitarsl) ceded by a walk to Mike Grier. The third place PF Flyers de- Jamie got on on a base on balls.I feated the hapleSs cellar-dwell- This was the extent of the r 1113 Framus Guitar team in ball Crawford offence in the game: action 17-9. For the winners Paul How- The Flyers tallied six times son collected a homer and two- in the first frame on five sin- singles. Louis Dejong picked gles and a homerun off the bat up a single as did Joe Fudge of Catcher Scot Peters. ,and Steve Tucker. Japan Car Sales 15 Thomhill Music School 14 John Burbage’s Japan Car Sales won their first game of the season. as they edged Mike and Debbie Benvenuti’s Thorn- hill Music Scheol 15-14. “Will-1331' fifiifz’diél‘étér'ted off the game in great form, as he walloped a homer for the Red- For the boys in blue. Jefflone. and a few drc Adams hit a great homer. Chris ing, Division Man: White caught three flies. Jim- bister ensured u my Paul tripled and singled never been rainec‘ twice. Bruce Bowlby doubled three year asso: and s'ngled twice. Chris Pat- Thornhill softball terson} and Chris Riden hit twolagain. luck was wi1 singles each. I Thornhill Buildin The Outlaws 18 Laurentide 14 In this game Coach Blair Livingstone guided his squad in- to a share of first place by heating the previously unde- feated Laurentide Finance 18-14. Each team now has a three wins and one 1055 record. Anthony Ferkrand wielded a his bat for the winners as he singled in the first and fifth innings. doubled in the lead- off spot of the third and con- nected in three runs. GIRLS â€" No girls played bail this week because of the rain. again. SQUIRT "B" BOYS Baker’s Sales 24. Evertune 15 Barry Loughton and John Zubick's Baker's Sales downed Cam and Terri Martel's Ever< tune. and have. 6 points for first place as opposed to two points for all three other teams in this division. Robert Wedgbury walloped two homers. Harold Chopping homered. doubled and singled. Jay Zubick. Paul Thomas and Chris McRae tripped the bases. Chris McLennan and Robbie Nesbitt hit 3 singles each. Robert Thompson singled twice. Chris Chapman doubled. lmen. Following that the cam- ‘el‘amen were. never behind, al- though the final inning gave them some cause for concern. i‘Kevin Rodger tripled and sing- fled. Chris Reid and Peter Smith ‘hit two singles each. D. Gryfe [doubled and singled. Cameron Durham. Chris Crowe and Doug Wylie ‘all scored. Steve Nichols made a great fly catch for the guys in green. Andrew Mihalik homered and singled twice. Neil Smith hit a two baser and two singles. Richard Parkinson hit two singles. SQUIRTS Although every division in the league had been rained out in the past week except this ifour smgles. Stuart 'rnompson singled three times. John Reid Ttripled. Jim Gourlay made; 13 great catch. For the Redmen. Bruce Cam- ,eron hit. a grand slam homer.‘ Joe Galli and Mike Havery hit‘ idoubles when the bases were} jloaded to account for eighti runs altogether. Greg Daurio tripled and singled. Marshall’s Shell 13 Clutches": Sun Liters 9 Dawson Cameron‘s Marshall's |Shell won their first game this week. A! Miller’s Clutchey’s Sun Lifers were leading 9-8 at the bottom of the fifth inning. Hugh Ellis doubled and Carl Fonseca and Chris Cunnane singled to put them ahead. awareness and deep personal involvement. thornhinlll m Resii The Thornhill Lions Club has done it again. They throw an annual Dominion Day Party for all of Thornhill. and those who accept the invitation have a wonderful time because the Lions know how to put it over. For the children there were running races. ball pitching, swimming races. There were pony rides and balloons and clowns. For older people there were games Vofr chance including a Chris McLennan and Robbie Nesbitt hit 3 singles each. Robert Thompson singled twice. Chris Chapman doubled. SQUIRT “B” (June 27) The Outlaws collected five runs in each of the last two inn- ings. David Wood. homered once and Tim Jones got two four- baggers in a losing cause. Robbie Brown continues to be the losers‘ biggest batting threat as hemollected a double, a homer and a single. Scott Phinnemore banged out two hits plus a homer in a losing cause and Warren Marshall went three for three on the ev- ening. all singles. Andy Ives collected a single, a double and a homer for the Outlaws. Very good pitching contributed to the Outlaw vic- tory. The Guitar boys pounded out seven hits in their first inning but could manage only to get two runs across the plate. Besides his home Scott Pet- ers collected two doubles for a perfect evening at the plate for the Flyers. Sean Armstrong arrived late for the game. but managed to get two hits for the Flyers in two tries. (June 29) .If any umpires have mistakenly taken home equipment, please return it immediately. We cannot supply each umpire with his own individual equip- ment. We need everyone‘s help. GIRLS â€" No girls played balllmen. Following that the can this week because of the rainneramen were never behind, 3] again. gthough the final inning gav By DAVE BARBOUR Telephone 366-1720 South Thomhill Ball Scores The softball league exists on a very tight bud- get. Once the registration fees are collected. no other source of money is available. All the coaches, players, spectators and umpires must keep a close eye on the grounds to ensure that children are not misusing our supplies. Keep the storage sheds locked at all times. Gather up all the equipment used at the end of the games. Equipment from the softball storage sheds at Royal Orchard and Baythorn Schools is disappear- ing. The boxes are being left open during games. and afterwards. Balls, bats, bases and umpire equipment are being stolen. ' York Printing 6 lished routés'may b Saunders of Torontos in your area. th Havmg been rained out the Circulation, 884-1105 North Thornhill Ball Results “Disappearing Act” With Softball Equipment By MARGARET HOL'GHTON Telephone 889-3073 With two away Goodyear and Daily got on with hits and Fu- tino doubled to send them across the plate. Ferkrand singled, scor- ing Futino and then Bentley singled and Walker hit. driving in another run. The fifth and sixth runs were scored on hits by McIntosh and Church. ‘ Saunders scored once in the first frame and four times in the second as Ben David and Scott singled and scored on Peter Linton‘s triple. Ed Shaver singled scoring Linton and managed to get home him self. ‘ BOYS AND GIRLS Make regular pocket money on a Liberal paper route. Estabâ€" lished routes may be available in yqur area. Phone Carrier again. luck was with him. Thornhill Building Supply 21 Kelson Plumbing 12 Decked out in their spanking new orange and blue jersies. Tom Dobson and Bill Seeley’s Thornhill Building Supply had a- harder time of it than the 21- 12 scores and their first place standing indicates. Joe Wile- man's Kelson Plumbing has a nice steady pitcher named Bruce York» Printing grabbed a share of first place by edging out Saunders of Toronto (a pub- lishing firm) 6-5. York scored éix runs in the first inning and this was enough to give them a victory. House Of Chou 17 Crawford Allied 1 ' The House of Chou clobbered Crawford Allied 17-1 to go into first place with York Pf‘mting. previous week, the squims de- cided to ignore the precipita- tion of last Thursday and played anyway. The sharp pitching was shar- ed by Howson and Tim Max- well on behalf of the winners. The team fielded well as Ian Morrison and John Alberico were especially effective de- fensively. The game was called in the top of the fourth because of rain. SUTTON: Last Week an Ux- bridge youth. Harry Brown. 17. was arrested near here after a chase at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour which be- gan in Stouffville and ended when the car's engine blew up and it stopped in a ditch Brmm is charged, with ’criniinrél 'xiééll gence, illegal possession of 11 quor and assaulting police. ' Kevan Goble homered. Ad- ‘rian Smith and Tony Levy both stripled. Bill Sproull hit two !singles. Ryan Foster walloped IUCLdClIHlUHl . Daniel! who got the score to - CAPE BRETON HARBOUR “'12 “r the Wide“ at URL By Edna Staebler. The salty “fizz/2ndégglethggmggilng'A,d_ tang of this account of a visit rian Smith and Tony Levy both gagoimi‘ll}aifllsh$§axgslag: 0:13;}: tripled. Bill Sproull hit two]s e” No 'less tan is the !singles. Ryan Foster wallopedlcl;V iic converga'fo gy of the a MP.” and 3 mg“? m “‘efishgrfolk whorn ltlhe author aegis; gglgelig' gfergexilggnuat: grew to love and admire. The hit two S‘ingles' Jillustrations are charming and , ' apt and enhance this disarm- A&M Fm" And. CM!“ 42 ¢ingly simple book by a versatile Bill Best Tire 21 Canadian writer. Bruce Turner and John Wiln TOLSToy_ MY FATHER -, son's AlizM Fish and Chips ran‘By “ya Tolstoy. A sensitive away With the game: arid dou‘ portrayal of a father by his son. bled Susan Potter's 3111 Best That the father was an mus. Tlres 42'21- ' trious world figure heightens For secpnd place. mm the interest. The loving hom- Catcher Mike Hall and Pitcher age the son pays to him, and Jonéthone AngeLweE‘i} strong the tragic and bitter sorrow of Baythorn, Anderson’s. Gate- way and Golden Star all have 4 points for first place. BANTAM BOYS â€"- Games can- celled because of grade 8 grad- \uations and rain. A1 Sone’s All-Stars upset Woodbridge 27.26 for their third win in four starts. Wood~ bridge had trounced Thornhill at their last meeting. Christy Lee, Patricia Keffer and Kathy Rikely homered. Kathy Han- Iey’s pinch hit triple with two runners on base was a key hit. For second place, A&M Catcher Mike Hall and Pitcher Jonathon Angel were a strong combination. Tim Wilson and Hall got five runs each. Greg Pacek homered. Dan Fife hit four singles. Stuart Thompson singled three times. John Reid tripled. Jim Gourlay made a great, catch. BANTAM GIRL ALL-STARS Jobs when you graduate Courses at King are job-oriented. Pfacement isn=t guaranteed, but the record is good â€"- last year 95% ofjob-seeking graduates were employed by Sept. 1. Special open house daysâ€" July 10 and 12 Come on upto King .. . get full details on courses . . . enjoy a swim and a barbecue anytime between 10 am. and 8 pm. : You’re invited. I§=r Still making up your mind 2 Just out of high school? If you're still inthe process of making up your mind about what to do next fail, you should consider Seneca College’s new King campus. Here’s why: No other campus like it Nearly 700 acres of rolling fields and wooded parkland - and a private lake. You’ve got to'see it to believe it. New courses starting in September Flight Services, Recreation Facilities Management and Mo new programs forthe hospitality industry -â€" Food and Beverage Control, and Conference and Convention Services. There‘s a Fashion Retailing program, and Business and Secretarial courses, too. Earn money to pay tuition Students at King may work on campus project underSeneca's new Campus involvement Plan. Six hours each week is enough to pay your tuition. For furtherdetails, call 834-9901 MW Lyth‘ SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY KINGCAMPUS DUFFERIN STREETMJRTH “3 KING CITY ONTARIO 854-990! Don’t; know what to do these. beautiful summer Monday eve- nings? Come and enjoy an eve- ning of bingo at the Richvale Lions Hall. 31 Spruce Aveue, Richvale. There are four spe- cial and 16 regular games. Early birds start at 7:45 pm. Come try your luck for the $100.00 jackpot every Monday night. For older people there were games of chance including a wonderful opportunity to send a young man splashing into a tub of water. (The one I watch; ed had not too much to be afraid of: at least he was smok- ing a cigarette!) There were flower arrangements from the horticultural society. and a large exhibit of crafts. And there was also a delightfully shaded cider garden looked after by the Lionettes. It was We all know what a wonder- ful job the Lions are doing in our community, so here is your chance to spend an evening out and give them a hand in their endeavours. Congratulations to John and Lynn Jones (nee Elliott) on their sixth Wedding anniversary July 9. Happy birthday greetngs to Susan Muus of Duncan Road, who will be eight years old July 10. Hie Vfir'igali ryrerérsV that brought'to understand and help in :11 severance between father and semi-legal fashion her almosti mother, are told with acute blinding contempt, for conven- awai‘oness and deep pei‘snnaiition. comprise this human com- invnlvemenl. ‘edy. iliornliinlli m Residents Celebrate; Neighborhood Notes RAISINS AND ALMONDS~: IN A DARKNESS â€"- By By Fredell Maynard. Memor-fJames Wechsler. A merciless ies of a Jewish childhood spentfself searching is the theme of in Canadian Prairie towns are this memoir of a family to- the warp and woof of theselwards the son whose mental reminiscences. They are toldidisintegration led to suicide at with professional skill and little;26 years of age. The ten years self-pity. The clarity and un-‘involved were spent in frantic derstanding with which the;and loving efforts to under~ author presents her parents toistand and save him. That they us in their ceaseless struggle‘lfailed is stated with clarity. for mere existence and accept-‘calmness and courage. ance are wrought with tender; A SIBERIAN ENCOUNTER detachment. I ' .â€" By Gala Servadio. Almost a CAPE BRETON HARBOUR‘lovehate account of a Russian â€" By Edna Staebler. The salty . . - _ tang of this account of a visit'ggglliefiandflm viii/mails: 53:55 to a small .fismng Village on the convincing and rarely is she cabot‘ Tl‘all’ weaves ’ .maglc distracted or deceived by "In- spell. No less tangy is the tourism... In her seven_1eague_ cryptic conversation of the‘ - ibooks she breaks all bonds of fisherfolk whom the . author‘pmtocol. habit and decorum grew to love and admire. The and the result is an engaging illustrations are charming and‘book of the Russian people and any Enhaan ..(j:s_a_13?:‘their country. East Richvale Correspondent: MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 889-4405 (Town of Markham Public Libraries) Enjoyable Summer Reading BOOK TALK And the, Lions were every- where, running the affair, smiling and welcoming, and stepping into situations wher- ever needed. It was great. And they’d even managed the wea- ther. A gray, wet morning turn- ed into a perfect dayfor such a festivity. However I am sure that many people were using sunburn cream that night. Thank you again, Lions, for bringing Thornhill together for such a jolufication. The second was a table laid out with pocket books and pen- cils (both free) to draw atten- tion to the Town of Markham Libraries. Thornhill has one branch. It too was manned by knowledgeable people who could answer questions. Markham Mayor Tony Roman 'made the presentation of a plaque to the Thornhill Minor Hockey Team, a very impressive one. Councillor Bob Adams also spoke. and so did the coach. The boys were there, very ex- cited and pleased, and they were all wearing bright red Windbreakers, which certainly added to the occasion. A gorgeous fire engine from Vaughan was on exhibit. alsu‘acteu 01‘ ucccrvcu uy 1n- tourism". In her seven-leagueâ€" books she breaks all bonds of protocol, habit and decorum and the result is an engaging book of the Russian people and their country. THE NEEDLE'S EYE -â€"â€" By: MargareLDrabble. With flare and panache, a woman's disre- gard for worldly goods and all its implications are shown in this narrative. Her relation- ship with her husband and children and the entry into her life of the man who endeavors A very successful strawberry tea was held June 28 at the home of Mrs. J. A. Shaw, Mary- vale Creseent. sponsored by the Richvale Branch of York Cent- ral Hospital Auxiliary. The re- tiring Director of Volunteers Mrs. Ruth Miller was honored by a presentation given by Chairman Mrs. Les Clark of the local branch. The draw for the handmade quilt took place in the evening and the lucky winner was Mrs. George Bowden of Birch Av- enue with ticket 123. indefinitely. There were. two new exhibits, and very different ones. One was a table set up with inform- ation and a shadow box about.I environment. There were two or} more representatives from the" OFY, who are inviting thel' children of the area to takel part in a great variety of proj-EI ects which will make them more sensitive to their environment. ’ ,I .l uuuv JJIIJLHLLUD, nmer Reading 24 Roosevelt Drive :‘Cleanup Day July 15 gtawa IN A DARKNESS â€"â€" By] The Richvale Leo Club \vill‘days James Wechsler. A merciless spend July 15 cleaning up Rich-j W‘ self searching is the theme oflvale. At present members are at K this memoir of a family tollooking for sponsors at so much'guidl wards the son whose mentaljor each green garbabe bag col-i Th .u u.“ . ullllh \lLllIl‘ll muurnun uer um Lucu. "r g“;°"df"{”' filacjgg‘s‘s’i‘;vg;” misfudents left on a trip to Ot-‘were tired. hut also happy! orunaey us , â€" » 7 r- .__ _ ‘ good to allow the Patrol“ t0 sltf‘n‘nlu“““““‘nz inrhsfinitolv 1 The Scouts‘ exhibit was small after their all~out effort of last year; Just one troop and a flag tower. Of course most of them might be at camp. The entertainment was excel- lent: the barbershop quartette sang so tunefully. The Scottish dancers, both senior and junior. danced so gracefully. ‘passed Wilmot Briggs of Marmara away peacefully last week. He is the father of Mrs. Harry Nelson. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the fam- ily on the loss of a beloved father and grandfather. lected. If you‘have any bag- able refuse please make certain you put it out for them July 15. The draw for the handmadek Sa quilt took place in the evening time and the lucky winner was Mrs. jourl George Bowden of Birch Avâ€" Falls enue with ticket 123. Fri These young people will be tidying and cleaning up ditches. roadsides. etc. Neighborhood Note! I COMPLETE, PROFESSIONAL I o WALL WASHING I o CHESTERFIELDS ‘ o RUGS o FLOORS I o WINDOWS WE DO FIRST OR : G FINAL CLEANING I PHONE “SUDSY” 884-2433 I 328 Boisdale Ave. - Richmond Hill i We are happy to announce that Harry Nelson is home and convalescing nicely after his stay in Branson Hospital andl St. John's Convalescent Hos-‘ pital. J Wednesday. May 31. 125 Roselawn Senior Public School I72 CENTRE ST. E. I RICHMOND HILL I 889-3311 884-3391 ‘I‘I“I““‘l“I\‘ REGIONAL GLASS & PAINT CO. OUR TRIP 1‘0 OTTAWA By SUE TURNER COLOR CENTRE GARDEN FRESH FANCY PEAS All shelled, blanched and ready to freeze Order your winter’s supply now Great savings with Pittsburgh one-coat house paintsâ€"save time, labour and castrt The great one-coat cover-up! 1 MARKHAM RD. AT NEWKIRK RICHMOND HILL - 884-4172 RICHVALE NEWS W. G. SEALES LTD. COMING SOON The buses then took us to our hotel â€" the Bruce Macdon- ald in Ottawa. After we had found our rooms. we could order pizza or go to bed. which we had to do anyway before our 10 o‘clock curfew. We stopped at Old Fort Henry at Kingston and were given a guided tour of the fort. Friday we toured the Sup- reme Court. the Central Exper- imental Farm. drove through Rockcliffe Park past the head- quarters of the RCMP to the National Aeronautical Collec- tion. After supper we visited the Science and Technology Museum. Thursday we took a lot of tours of places like the Parl- iament Buildings. the War Mus- eum and the Mint. It was not all work though we had a small dance at night We were allowed time to browse through the. Sparks Street. Mall. where we could buy souvenirs and candy. Saturday came and it was time for us to leave for the journey home. Since Rideau Falls, the French Embassy. the Prime Minister's residence and Rideau Hall were all on the way back we stopped for a look and a quick tour. Our last stop was at the Peterborn lift; locks to watch them in action. At. 7 pm we arrived back at the school. For once there was no booing or hissing. maybe the students were ton tired. We were tired. but also happy! Phone 889-3806 which was to last for four ANNE WHITE THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, July 6. 1972 The Easy ’ Ch01ce. PETER SMITH SAYS: Canada’s largest-selling rye whisky. Blended and bottled by Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Ltd., Waterloo, ow One finger does it! Press a buuon and Presto. Hue, intensity. contrast and brightness are balanced. You get sharp color, instantly. Automatically! for as httla as $4.95 1 week. $19.95 monthly including 2 year warranty on pic- ture tube, 1 year total serviu warâ€" ranty on all solid state components (plus 4 tubem. lee Peter Smlth a call now. and he‘ll arrange to bring one of these amazing sets right Into your hving room. for a Live Color TV demonstratlon. Y9RK HOME TV 88921646 Peter Smith Wm personafly sewice all sets if and when required, right in your home. BUILDING MATERIALS SAND & GRAVEL with Insta-Matia ColorTuning! Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. Open H OLIDA YS ON FILM .' 620. 120. 127 BLACK & WHITE FILM ANSCOCHROME. 20 EXPOSURE COLOR SLIDE FILM ANSCOCHROME SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM PortableGOLORTV Quésax Richmond Heights Centre atlas PHOTO SUPPLIES 361 JOHN ST. â€" THORNHILL 889-4137 â€"- 889-4176 ‘lil Noon Saturdays â€" Cash and Carry â€" WE DELIVER â€"- PLUG-IN MINI-CIRCUIT WSeagrétm’s FIVE STAR Includes Processing Includes Processing 3 for 99¢ 884-3221