The final game commenced 7 pm Sunday with a crowd about three quarters capacity the Town Park. about three quarters capacity at? At the end at the final game, the Town Park. the two teams lined up along Twelve teams participated in‘the base lines where League this. the first tournament held;President Bruce Thompson pre- by this league. with games splitisented a cheque for $100 to‘ between the Town Park andTManager Mac Wile for the win-1 Crosby Park. Included weregners. To Coach Bill Widdifield: five clubs from the sponsorinng Barrows he awarded a $50. body. .second prize cheque to official- The twelve. who braved thegly concluded an exciting. sucn sweltering heat and humidity cessful tournament. were Bolton, Schomberg. Van-l Results dorf. King City. Aurora, Toron- The powerful Town Auto to Hydro and Hydro Construc- Body club of the local league tion with Joe‘s Garage. Barrow‘was eliminated quickly in two' Insurance. Richmond Hill Auto straight games. the second by' Body. Town Auto Body and thelthe Black Hawks of the same: firemen of the Black Hawklleague. The twelve. who braved thegly concluded an exciting. suc-‘ sweltering heat and humidity cessful tournament. were Bolton, Schomberg. Van-l Results dorf. King City. Aurora, Toron- The powerful Town Auto to Hydro and Hydro Construc- Body club of the local league tion with Joe‘s Garage. Barrow‘was eliminated quickly in two Insurance. Richmond Hill Auto straight games. the second by Body. Town Auto Body and thelthe Black Hawks of the same firemen of the Black Hawk league. Motor Inn team. bolstered by! The Black Hawks went out in three players from the Kent their third game at the hands Clothes team. ‘of Aurora. who outscored them On The Way To The Top .1043 Saturday evening. In their march to the cham-l Going into action Sunday pionship the Bullets of Bolton Richmond Hill Auto Body suc- topped Schomher’g in a 1-1 cumbed to Aurora in the first game. as the Bolton team left contest 3â€"2. In this game. RH the most men stranded on base.l.A.uto Pitchers Kenny Roberts The Bolton Bullets. behind? They downed Barrows. to give the tight sixâ€"hit pitching ofithe runner-up team its first loss “Terrible†Tommie Drennan in the second round of play. (brother of Dynes‘ Billie Drenâ€"‘ The Bullets stopped Joe‘s nan) captured the $100 first‘iGarage in a 0-0 tie. with the prize in the double knockout‘decision again based on the tournament sponsored andymost men left on. operated by the Richmond Hill! Fine defensive “’Ol‘k by the Industrial Softball League lastholton players. plus the incom- weekend. Barrow Insurance parable pitching of the seem- club of the league were tllelingly tireless Mr. Drennan, who runners-up. A ‘worked in all four of their Vicâ€" mmmmmmmummmmw ' Sept. 5' For 1972 Munieipal Elections to Hydro and Hydro Construc-IBody club of the local league] Joe‘s Garage qualified toW’mdm"f '5' “ï¬g WY 1 tion with Joe‘s Garage. Barrow was eliminated quickly in two meet Barrows by pounding out Barrows Insurance 7‘ Toronto Insurance. Richmond Hill Auto straight games. the second by Aurora 9-0 behind the two-hit Hydml Body. Town Auto Body and thetthe Black Hawks of the same:pitching of Ace Doug Webster. Aurora 3~ RH‘ All“) BDd-V 2 firemen of the Black Hawk-league. Griffin suffered the loss for 30mm 011095 Garageo Motor Inn team. bolstered byl The Black Hawks went out in‘Aurora and was relieved. late.‘B°1t°n.“'m5' three players from the Kent their third game at the hands‘in the game. by Sanford. [Barrows 4‘ VBndOFf 3 Clothes team. of Aurora. who outscored them} Semi-Finals HOE-S Garage 9. Aurora 0 On The Way To The Top .10-8 Saturday evening. : In the semi-finals Paul Hunt-iSemi-Final In their march to the cham-l Going into action Sunday er and Roger Ball. with a man'Barrow‘s pionship the Bullets of Bolton Richmond Hill Auto Body sue-.on base homered to give Bait: Garage 1 topped Schomber’g in a 1-1.cumbed to Aurora in the firstErow's Insurance a 5-1 victorthInal game. as the Bolton team left contest 3-2_ In this game. RH'over Joe‘s Garage. Joe's. whoiBolton Bullets 4, Barrow‘s In. the most men stranded on baselAuto Pitchers Kenny Robertststarted the day undefeateddsurance 1 2llllllll“ll“lllll“111mlllllllllll“lll“!llllilllllllllllllmllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllflll“ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-31 Insurance 5. Joe’s This year the Markham team has been extremely successful having won several recent meets in competition “1th teams from York County. Because of this success. Markham now stands first in the York County Summer Swim League. The competition begins at 9 This meet will pit exception- ally strong and balanced teams together in several closed and open categories, The meet includes swim trials for 10 and under. 11 and 12 year olds. 13 and 14, and 15 and 16 year old plus open heats. The Markham Competitive &vim Team will play host to an Invitational Swim Meet this Saturday at the Markham Com- munity Pool. Invited teams include Hope and Thornhill. Markham Swim Meet This Sat. At 9am by the provincial government, will be calling from door to door on all residential and commercial property to list the names of eligible voters. Cost of this enumeration is estimated at $1.8 million. ï¬ # It 3‘ i The enumerators will carry a form contain- ing existing information on all residents of a property. The individual will be asked to verify whether this information is correct and complete. Another major change in the conduct of Ontario municipal elections is the elimination of the formal nomination meeting. Instead candidates may be nominated during the seven days immediately preceding nomination day. which will be November 23 this year, and until 5 pm on that date. The prescribed form must be signed by at least 10 electors whose names are' on the polling list. They must be persons entitled to vote in an election to such office. Il-Willlllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllill“lllllllllllll“l|\llllll“lIllllll“lllllllI“lilllllllllIlllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll“lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllll‘ MOUNT ALBERT: A propos- ed 1,060 unit subdivision 9 ‘ complete with a spray irriga-j, . tion sewage system received u» a cool reception from village Goalscorers were Katherine residents. Nobody signed aBeckwith and Valerie Hough- petition in favor of the proj- ton for the Otters. Marie Flood ect. even though tests show notched one for the Cougars that 65% of the wells in the Marie Flood turned in a sound Village are polluted. defensive game for the losers. Enumeration of voters for Ontario‘s first uniform municipal election starts September 5 and will continue until October 10. For the first time this year, almost all Ontario municipalities will vote on the same day â€" the first Monday in December, and municipal elections will be held every two years in the future. A few munici- palities which have a three-year cycle for elec- tions and which cycle does not expire until 1973, will join the two-year cycle in 1974. In the past. lists of voters in municipal elec- tions have been prepared by the clerk from the assessment rolls. But that is now changed to an enumeration similar to the one conducted for the federal and provincial elections. Up to 10.000 enumerators, named and paid by the provincial government. will be calling from door to door on all residential and commercial property to list the names of eligible voters. Cost of this enumeration is estimated at $1.8 million. The happy smiles of victory at the end of a successful tournament are worn by the three participants pictured above. Left to right are: Pitcher Bill Hamilton of the runner-up Barrow Insurance team, which plays in the Richmond Hill Bolton Bullets Win First Industrial Tournament THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 27, 1972 Port Fine defensive work by the Bolton players. plus the incomâ€" parable pitching of the seem- ingly tireless Mr. Drennan, who worked in all four of their vic- tories. were the highlights of the tourney. The Bullets stopped Joe‘s Garage in a 0-0 tie. with the decision again based on the most men left on. The Black Hawks went out in their third game at the hands of Aurora. who outscored them 10-8 Saturday evening. (July 24) Otters 2. Cougars 1 In a first game refereed by Joe McKenna. goals were not plentiful, The Otters were wihout regular goalie Gillian Cornwall who was delayed in arriving at Baynew field and could not be included on the team. Minor Soccer Results HOUSE LEAGUE PLAY Girl's Soccer Tommie Drennan threw for the winners while Dave Web- ster was on ,the mound for Joe's. Bolton, being undefeat- ed, advanced to the finals. Barrow‘s Insurance of the home league qualified for the semi-finals by edging Vandorf in a tight struggle which saw each club get only five hits. The score ended at 4-3. It was Bill Hamilton on the mound for Barrow‘s while Garry Gilroy pitched for the losers. League Leaders Joe's Garage suffered their first loss as Bol- ton held them to a 0-0 draw. Bolton was awarded the deci- sion because they left more men on base. and Bob McKenZie tl‘adEd DOSi-iwere eliminated. Dave Webster tions after each inning. The one1took the second loss as Roger not on the mound worked atlBall was the winning chucker‘ second base. y Bob Howard's home run in Sanford and Griffin hurledithe third inning accounted for for the winners. \Joe‘s lone run. aside proved to be interesting and beneficial. Thanks to the four boys who shall be nameleSS) for agreemg to the experiment. The first mixed game of six girls of the Lazenby Lassies team and four boys from the Atom Division playing five Correction Otters 6. Cougars 0 Scorers were Katherine Beck- with with three. Karen Baxter. Caroline Snider and Allison Laing. Exhibition Game (Girls and Boys Mixed) July 24) Persons eligible as voters must be Canadian citizens or British subjects of the full age of 18 years and resident in the municipality at the time of enumeration. A non-resident owner and spouse are also eligible. Where a person owns land in more than one ward. he or she may have a vote in each ward for councillor or on a money bylaw. Assessment commissioners will have to supply school boards with complete lists showing school tax support. Both the enumerator and person checked must sign the enumeration notice and the enum- erator must leave a duplicate copy at the house. Industrial League, the hosts of the two-day event: Tommie Drennan, ace pitcher of the undefeated Bolton Bullets, Winners of the tournament; and President Bruce Thompson of the league. One ofrthese days it’s expect- Body 2 (Black Hawks winners) RH Auto Body 2. Toronto Hy- dro 1 Vandorf 'T. Schomberg 3 Bolton 2. Barrows 0 Aurora 10. Black Hawks 8 Joe's Garage 3. RH Auto Body 1 Vandorf 3. King City 2 Barrow’s Insurance 7. Toronto Hydro 1 Aurora 3, RH Auto Body 2 Bolton 0. Joe‘s Garage 0 (Bolton wins} Barrow's 4. Vandorf 3 Joe's Garage 9, Aurora 0 Semi-Final Barrow‘s Insurance 5. Joe’s Garage 1 tion 3 Joe's Garage 7. King City 0 Black Hawks 2, Town Auto ed that a. boys' team will chal- lenge one of the senior girls teams. the girls The score of the “mixed†game was 4-1 in favor of La;- enby's Lassies. Points do not count in this one. Results King City 3. Aurora 0 Joe's Garage 5, Hydro Con- struction 1 RH Auto Body 9. Town Auto Body 2 Bolton 1, Schomberg 1 (Bolton the winner) Aurora 14. Hydro Construc‘ Welcome b a c k to Diane Penyige who has been sidelined. All girls and boys stood out in this one if only for playing "mixed soccer". Regular league play for senior girls continues next Mon- day. Tenders will be received by the Clerk until 12:00 o’clock noon on Thursday, August 10th, 1972 for patching in various areas in the Town. Tender forms may be picked up at the Municipal Offices, 56 Yonge Street North. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. Lynett Clerk. TENDER FOR ASPHALT PATCHING Don‘t underestiFnate (Photo by Barbour) THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL fl-‘awns-e mummumnumnummuummumumumummmmuuuuu“mu Constable Assaulted 2 Warrants Issued Chase In Lake Wilcox Donna Querengesser pitched her finest game of the year in this one as she scattered five hits and struck out a fantastic 19 batters en route to her 12th consecutive victory. Girl Aged 9 Grabbed Forced Into Vehicle With two weeks remaining in the schedule. Richmond Hill is still undefeated in league play. Barbara Jean Moss and Querengesser each hit two home_ runs and Julie Wells smacked one for the winners. Kim Hoare. Sue Purves and Denise Barclay also hit well for Richmond Hill. mm“m“!ll\l\\ll“lllnlllllllfllllmllllllllllllll“l\1l1\\llllll\1\\|llll\l“ll The Richmond Hill Bantam girls locked up first place as well as winning four more games in the newly f0“??? York District Bantam Glrls Softball League. The clinching victory came at the expense of Woodbridgg as the locals walloped Woodbrldge The incident took place in the Bayview Avenue area he- tween Elgin Mills Sideroad and Gormley Sidemad. The girl was driven a short, distance and released. A man aged abnut 35 to 40 years is being sought. Bantam Girls Keep Rolling On; Win Four More, Clinch First Place was grabbed by Marshall was killed while. feeding cows in a barn at Overholt Farm in the Holt area of East Gwillimhury when tons of com fell from an overhead storage bin and buried him. The ceiling collapsed. York Regional Police said. A second man escaped. Neighbors, Mount Albert Firefighters and YRP dug through the corn for a con- siderable time before find- ing the. body. Marshall his wife daughters Barbara 5. Dr. Arthur Diamond of Aurora, coronor, said at press time no decision had yet been made about whe- ther there will be an in- quest in the July 15 death of Mount Albert farm em- ployee John Marshall]. 28. In a very exciting game on Inquest Not Yet Decided is survived by Elizabeth. two Karen 3 and Sunday. the local girls from behind to upset an team from Weston by a score. Weston led the game right up until the last inning when Rich- mond Hill scored five un- answered runs for the victory. Moss was the-big hitter again with a single. double and two home runs while Julie Wells slammed a single. triple and a homer. Vicki Robinson scored the winning run on Moss‘ double. Honorable mention should go to Weston pitcher Bernita Hickey who fanned 11 Rich- mond Hill batters including their top hitter. Querengesser. This was the first time Donna. whose batting average is near 900. has been struck out this yeari Darlene Harrison skirted on the mound and pitched well for five innings‘ She gave up 13 runs and farmed five batters. Querengesser came on in re- lief in the sixth inning and closed the door on Weston. The coach and management of the team would like to ex- tend a hearty Canadian wel~ come to “Bev, their new num- ber one fan from England. Bev is the second cousin of first baseman Kirsten Bruhn. Al Moss and Joe Hunsdale each had two homers for the parents while Bill Wells. and Carol and Bert Hoare had three hits each. Everyone had an enjoyable evening in the parent's game with the girls coming on to win in the last inning on a three run homer by Moss, This Sunday the girls will be playing in the completion of their tournament which was rained out last week-end. The place is the. Tovm Park with Richmond Hill playing in the “B†final at 1 pm. If they win this game they will be in the Grand Championâ€" ship at 5 pm. Electric air conditioning provides a better working climate. Comfortable work- ing conditions ease tension, increase output. Prove it to yourself this summer. Air conditioning for the oflEice Be ready for summer heat with an electric air conditioner came older 16-14 4 YONGE ST. SOUTH HE BUYS his papers from us at the wholesale rate and sells them to you at retail. The difl‘erence in price pays him for serving you. AND BECAUSE he works for you in this way, he looks to you for payment each collection day. Thus, he is on your “payrollâ€. not ours. and appreciates being paid promptly â€" so that he can pay his own paper bill and enjoy the full proï¬t he has earned! “TH LIBERAL" RCHMOND HILL HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION This year, don’t let summer heat and humidity sneak up on you. See your appliance dealer now. Electric air-conditioning does more than just reduce the temperature. Humidity is lowered to a comfortable, healthful level. You’re assured of a happier, healthier summer. You’ll enjoy summer so much more if you live in air condi- tioned comfort. Electric air conditioning lets you sleep better because nights are kept refreshingly cool. You work better too, because you’ve enjoyed a good night’s sleep. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE I878 YOUR CARRIER is an enterprising young man in business to serve you and the many other customers each day. SAM COOK, Chairman BRYON ELLIS, Manager 8844983 your h ydra PLEASE ! . . . . Pay Him Promptly ! The Newspaper’s YOUR PAYROLL NOT 884-4466 '4