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In the fifth inning Lake Wil- cox managed to come up with three runs to tie the proceed- ing: at seven runs each. Les Hunter and Barry Bingham drew consecutive walks. then Rick Collins singled and advanc- ed to second on Ray Mai'lok‘s second error of the match. scor- ing two runs. Collins scored as Loren Mayes singled and event- Kcnts bounced back in the bottom half with seven big runs off four hits including a triple by Billy Richardson. three bases on balls and two sacrifices. The Lakers. with three hits} Steve Simpkin went the route and a two-base error chargedgt‘or the Lake on the mound. against the centrefielder. came Barrow‘s Insurance 7 up with three runs in the top Richmond Hill Auto Body 3 of the first. In the nightcap Barrow's 1n- Kcnts bounced back in the surance cancelled the RH Auto bottom half with seven big runs Body team 73 to enhance their off four 'hits inClUding a triple chances of obtaining the second by Billy Richardson, three bases place slot. All the scoring for both sides tnok place in the first and the last two innings, curiously enough. In the first tilt of the week, Pitc Kent Clothes. at the town park led ar Monday. pounded out a 12-7 win vance' nvér Lake Wilcox to even upJnett their win-loss record at six ofihome. each. fin the ALL-ONTARIO CHAMPS That “one shot” effort turned out to be a winning one last season as his girls won their “Ontario “D” division and he's hoping to repeat again this time out.” What happened wasuthe birth of the York District Girls Softball League with entries from Maple, Woodbridge and Thornhill. “We did so well I thought it would be good to form a team right from the start of the year, play together. ‘an_d see what happened.” Richmond Hill has dominated the fledgling league this season with eight wins and no losses. Their over-all tournament, league and exhibition win-loss total is 24-4. It’s really not too difficult to see why Howard's girls are winning and against some higher classifica- tion teams. His line-up includes Barbara Jean Moss who “averages a couple of homeruns a game” plus people like Miss Querengesser, Dai'line Harrison, hitting .800; Carol Hunsdale, .774, and Vicky Robinson. .745 and on and on. The team has scored 653 runs and allowed 239 runs. Back to Miss Querengesser. “Our main problem," says Howard, “is that we tend to rely too much on Donna. Our fielding gets shaky sometimes and that’s why we have to score a lot of runs, Our hitting is our big thing.” (Continued from Page 9) “In other years we would simply pick out a team from the House League.” explains Howard, "and then enter the Ontario championship tourna- ment. It was sort of a one-shot effort.” Howard also has a standing joke going in re- gards to Donna’s prowess. She (at writing and I must say some of the stats may be slightly out of date as her team has played some games since time of writing) has only struck out twice this season. “I keep saying that I’ll go out and shake the opposition pitcher’s hand every time she strikes out. It’s good for a chuckle.” He didn't say whether he has condescended to do any “shaking” yet. Not too much shaking, anyway. Coach Howard. who is a schoolteacher and who has coached in the Richmond Hill Minor Ball system for a number- of years, is pointing to another “D” division championship again this season. TOURNEY SATURDAY His team participates in a qualifying tourna- ment in Richmond Hill Saturday against such teams as Peterboro, Oshawa, Uxbridge and Ajax. After that, hopefully. it will be on to the finals and a repeat provincial championship for Richmond Hill. Hey, we’re doing pretty good these days. But the key has to be Miss Querengesser. There’s. only one of. her. Howard hopes that's enough to go around. ON TO THE ODD-NOTES Yet another big softball event will be happen- ing Saturday when the Richmond Hill Mic Macs play a doubleheader against Ottawa Astros at Crosby Park at 2 pm and 7 pm. This will be the All-Ontario playdowns and the local lasses have got to win to stayrin there. 7 They could use your support. So get out and support and see some fine ball by some fine girls. That's at 2 pm and 7 pm, at Crosby Park. WOULDN’T YOU KNOW Here’s a "that's life" note. Mike Norman of 55 Church Street North in Richmond Hill has been golfing for 30 years and has never had a hole-in-one. So what happens? Wednesday of last week he takes his 13-year-old son, Paul, out for a game of golf at Buttonwood Fairways. They are playing on the 90-yard Par 3 green when young Paul proceeds to get a ho]e~in-one with an eight-iron. It’s ofily his first one but then he's only been golfing for two years. That‘s two years, not 30. Paul also plays for the Richmond Hill Hockey Peewees. old Kent Clothes 12. Lake Wilcox 7 Two more hole-in-ones (just to make Father Mike real happy) at Summit Golf and Country Club at Richmond Hill. Dick Ross picked one up on the 15th at 141 yards. and Alan Glover aced one on the 201 yard second hole. Finally, the Richmond Hill Power Skating: School will hold a registration August 14 at the old arena from 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 10, 197 Town Auto Body Trounces Joe's Three clubs are scrambling for the fourth and final playoff berth: The Black Hawks find themselves in the more enviable situation at this time, after last Friday's defeat of Kents, who represented a major threat; then comes Richmond Hill Auto Body, trailing by two points and Kent’s Clothes another two points down. At fhisi poin’i, Town Auto Body is in the driver‘s seat in the race for second place with Barrow’s In- surance. . . . Sport Spots . . . As the Richmond Hill Industrial Softball sched- ule goes into the home stretch, with only two weeks left, the better teams, with the exception of Joe’s Garage firmly established in first place, are jockey- ing for playoff positions: - Now for the cruncher. Alan is only 13 years Barrow's flexed their muscles and held a two-run advantage at the end of two innings of play as they pounded out five hits. including a twoâ€"run double by Pitcher Roger Ball. With Ball on base on a walk and Dave Joslin on base on an Here again the eventual losers jumped into a three-run lead early in the game only to blow it. home, to put the Lakers ahead in the count. The Clothiers piled up three more runs in the bottom of the fifth at. which point the game was curfewed. Steve Simpkin went the route Pitcher Dennis Sexton sing- led and scored on Phil Bellaâ€" vance‘s triple and Barry 'Harl- nett doubled. bringing Phil ually scored himself The opening game of the Fri- day double bill was a battle for undisputed claim to the fourth and last playoff spot between the firemen of the Black Hawk Motor Inn and the surging Kent Clothes club. The Black Hawks. behind the spotty but effective pitching of Bob Kennedy. who had just re- turned from a stint at the fire- fighting school. prevailed 4-1. The Hawks opened the scar- ing in the first as Dave Bag- ley tripled and scored as the throw from the outfield went wide of the target. Kents tied up the count in the second stanza as Phil Bellavance drew a walk, then stole second. The July 24 game between Town Auto Body and Richmond Hill Auto Body was reported as :a 2-1 win for Town. This game lwas reviewed by League Presi- dent Bruce Thompson. who de- icided to disallow the winning run and declared the score to be a 1-1 tie. In the. July 26 game between Town and Barrows, it was re- ported that Town Auto Pitcher Gary Oliver suffered his first loss. This should have read Bruce Sim entered the game in the seventh inning in time to be charged with the 7-4 loss to Bar- I‘OVVS. Black Hawks 4. Kent Clothes 1 Homers by Andy Gribbon in the first inning and Pitcher Bruce Sim. with Doug Carter and Steve Black on base in the fifth. plus a polished pitching performance by Sim paved the way for the upset. Doug Webster started on the rubber for Joe's and was re- placed by big brother Dave in the fifth. For the youngest Webster. it was his first loss of the season in league play. The Wednesday contests were cancelled due to wet grounds. Please note a couple of cor- rections in last week‘s column! Boh Howard homered. with a man on, early in 1he match 10 account for two-thirds nf Joe's offence. Their third run came in the seventh. Coach Matt Kinnari credits, also. the return of Ernie McKee to the Town infield, as a posi- tive factor. Both hurlers. Ball and Roberts, went the route. Town Auto Body 8 Joe's Garage 3 In the Tuesday night affair Town Auto Body surprised Joe'fi Garage by outpointing the champs 8~3. The Hillers' three runs came as Ray Richards. Paul Williams and Ken Roberts singled and Pete Gould tripled. error to the pitcher. the insur- ance men scored as Larry Black and Eric Hillably flied out. Of course Toronto is a large urban area with millions of people to draw from. Examples of this peaceful co-existence can be found in smaller. more rural like areas, such as Thornhill and Newmarket- East Gwillimbury. It is a well known fact that Richmond Hill is one of the top softball towns in Ontario. People in and around York County are generally softball crazy. But, in recent years, particularly since the in- ception of the Montreal Expos in 1969. hardball has become increasingly popular not only in this region, but throughout the country as well. It is just that more young prospective ball players who are about to join an organized league for the first time are choosing hardball over softball, whereas just a few years ago the trend was the opposite. So, when you come right down to it, both brands of ball are flourishing. It is just a matter of hard- ball increasing faster than softball. Toronto. for instance, has numerous Soft- ball and hardball teams and leagues, and yet neither one seems to be suffering from the other. Softball, which until recently had been more widely played than hardball, is slowly losing ground to the new-found craze of hardball. Not that people are turning from softball to hardball, in fact I feel that more people are playing softball now than a few years ago. So, with such vast numbers of people increas- ingly joining ball, I feel that it is quite possible for the two types to co-exist successfully in the same town or area. find. Thornhill has hundreds of youngsters’playing softball, yet they still manage to operate a limited but very active hardball league. An even better example is the Newmarket ~ East Gwillimbury situation. Softball is a big sport in this more northern community, as they have a senior “A” team and a well established minor softball program which en- gages hundreds of youngsters. NOT ENOUGH INTEREST I have been told by several people over the last few years that hardball would not be successful in Richmond Hill, because we are too crazy about soft- ball. 7 Yet. there is enough interest to successfully operate and stock hardball teams. This may be true â€" it may not succeed at all. But, I have a very strong sneaking suspicion that if properly organized, hardball could and would get off the ground in Richmond Hill. Softball would definitely lose some of its play- ers if a hardball league were around. But. softball, I believe. would always be more popular in this town than hardball, even though the fact remains that thetwo could succeed together. Examples of this are not all that difficult to Hardball In Richmond Hill (TO-EXISTENCE POSSIBLE All Sorts Of Sports Body . . ‘ . . . Barrow's Ins. .. Black Hawks . R.H. Auto Kent Clothes Elgin Auto .. Lake Wilcox . 15 15 'Town Pitcher Gary Oliver en- joyed a good day at the plate as well. collecting two hits and getting a life on an error to the shortstop. He scored on two occasions. Don Quinton started for Elgin and was taken out in the fifth for Doug Wamsley. who made his return to the industrial lea- gue after about a two year absence. His presence should help keep the Elgin Auto club from hitting the bottom of the stand- ings. Standings To August 6 Joe's Garage . 17 Tovm Auto Town gol long hits from Clay Chapman. with Steve Whitaker, who had doubled. on base: from Bruce Sim. his second of the week: and from Bob Ritchie. uuu ayuicu on an A y ltriple. Pollard was cashed in on Bagley's life on an error by ‘the shortstop. Sexton was replaced in the second by the “Bear” F‘red Simpkin. who put out the Kent fire. Town Auto Body 11 Elgin Auto Service 1 In the final game of the. week the Town Auto Body “wrecking crew" Service againâ€"ll-l. Bob Ritchie opened the scor- ing in the first. with a triple . l _v uuun u and scored as Ernie McKee sacrificed for the wrecking crew. Elgin struck back to tie it up in the bottom of the first as Brian Mote walked, Bruce Sampson sacrificed and Mote scored on Frank Mashinter's single. Town got long hits from Clay Chapman. with Steve Whitaker, who had doubled. on base: from Bruce Sim. his second of the week: and from Bob Ritchie. 'Town Pitcher Gary Oliver en- joyed a good day at the plate as well. collecting two hits and getting a life on an error to the shortstop. He scored on two occasions. Don Quinton started for Elein demolished Elgin Auto arm 'I Travelways came up with their most spirited exhibition to date to edge Dynes on a goal. ‘hy Steven Fraser. Both teams‘ jare to be commended on their efforts in a well-played game. Ratcliff’s 0. Baifs 0 In a battle between the league leaders and their closest rivals neither team could crack tough defences. Baifs had more scor- ing opportunities but Ratcliff‘s almost pulled it out in the last few minutes by hanging a shot off the goal post. Dan’s Esso 1, Lazenby's 0 Dan‘s edged Lazenby‘s in a spirited effort by teams weaken- ed by the absence of players on holidays. Travelways 2. Ratcllff‘s 1 'l‘ravelways made it two in a F row as they edged the leagueitw'n leaders on goals by Terryisin; Bunker and Steven Fraser. Barthed' Graham replied for the losersfl,we Dan‘s E2550 2. Baits 0 p13, Dan's surprised Baifs as they W6 dominated the play. Outstand-.Ma, ing for Dan‘s was Reg Golabfhen who collected both goals. SQ T ‘and ‘Ed( fift Yon MO It for and wet fatl Gos out: s (it Dynes Jewellers l Jri)m Lazenby’s Leaders 0 mm Dynes collected both points buc from Lazenby‘s who were again fun short on manpower due to the win holidays. Town Auto Body 11 Elgln Auto Service 1 In the final game of the week the Town Auto Body “wrecking crew" demolished Elgin Auto Service againâ€"ll-l. Bob Ritchie opened the scor- ing in the first. vith a triple and scored as Ernie McKee sacrificed for the wrecking crew. Elgin struck back to tie it up in the bottom of the first as Brian Mote walked, Bruce Sexton was replaced in the second by the “Bear” Fred Simpkin. who put out the Kent fire. The Hawks put the game on ice in the bottom of the second as Blair Robson homered off losing hurler. Dennis Sexton, and Bruce Thompson singled and scored on Barry Pollard's triple. Pollard was cashed in on Bagley's life on an error by the shortstop. Phil‘s foot was severely in- jured in this play and he was replaced by Wayne Murphy. an outfielder. as Kent's other back- stop Dino Tsinnnis. a member of the York Region Police Force was sidelined by a fractured ankle suffered in a police ball game the previous weekend Phil will be lost to Kents for a week with a bad sprain and Dino could be back this week. then third and scored as Cliff Hartnett b u n t e d. Kennedy fielded the ball and tossed it to Catcher Bucky Buchanan. who was unable to make the put out. By BOB CARTON L T P15 2 327 . Avenues came up with a shut- out Over The Art Studio. Go Go Contracting 5 Touranments Inc. 3 J Scott Taylor scored four times and Danny Iafano added ‘a single as Go Go were lucky to collect a win. Andrew Francis ‘twol and John Isbister scored for Tournaments. Deciantis Construction 4 Pirris Fruit Market 1 Doug Chreptyk scored twice for Deciantis and singles went "0 Russ Moreland and Donald Ippolito. Norman Murphy scor- Both coaches and players are to be congratulated on playing well before a large crowd. Stars of the game were Keith Whiting and John Paul Farrell. Go Go Contracting 3| Pirris Fruit Market 1 Danny Iaiano. David Gates and Gary Bubeloff scored for Go Go and Peter Tipold replied for Pin'is. Sanderson Gulf '1 Emerald Isle Motel 1 Sanderson Gulf again dis- played fine passing and with the goud defensive work by Paul Morris and Kent Dinning Emer- ald Isle found the oilmen too strong. Lorne Baxter played an outstanding game and scored a picture goal for Emerald Isle. He shot from the 18-yard line and gave the Gulf goalie no chance on the play. Steven iHarris scored five goals for Sanderson with Harry Stel com- ing up with two. Priority Travel 3, Spartans 2 Priority Coach Moebus was ‘determined to get a win for his boys as his forward line came up with a fine team effort. Spartans played well in mid- field but lacked the finishing touch in front of the goal. Sparâ€" ‘tans applied pressure late in the game but David Lamb and Murâ€" ray Scott defended strongly. Stars of the game were Glenn Dunford and Ross Walton. Expos 3, Tornadoes 1 Tornadoes are the only team to have defeated the Expos this year but they found the opposi- tion stronger on this occasion. John Paul Farrell and Paul Harrietha both played well for Tornadoes and only a good Ex- pos‘ defence. spearheaded by Kevin Washington. kept them from scoring. Deciantis Construction 8 Tournaments Inc 0 Three players each scored two goals as Deciantis blanked Tournaments. The trio were Doug Chryptyk. Donald Ippolito and Russell Moreland. Rene Messier added a single and Joel Reeves notched his first of the season . ' Go Go Contracting 4 Declantls Construction 1 David Gates scored twice and singles went to Marty Green and Danny lafano. Ricky Clen- denning tallied for the losers. Pin-is Fruit Market 3 Tournaments Inc. 0 Two goals by Norman Murphy and a single by Mike Creti led Pirris to the shutout. Falcons 4, Flyers 3 Scott Patterson's two goals led Falcons to the win while Paul Skippari and Luciano Tes- sioti added singles. Scorers for Flyers were Mario Forlani. Neil Rothwell and Andrew Campbell. Avenues 1. Belgian Art Studio 0 MOSQUITOS Flers 3. Avenues 2 Alan Clark, Neil Rothwell and David Nelson scored for Flyers while Randy Johnston and Don Moshur replied for Avenues. ' Belgian Art Studio 4 Falcons 3 Robert Hughes counted twice and singles went to John Penny- fathér and Jimmy Mark. Paul Skippari tallied three times for Falcons. ATOMS SQUIRTS Baits 1. Dynes Jewellers 0 JoeI‘n Weipperl. scored the only goal of the game as Dynes came Up with a very good effort Mike Rae stopped Dynes from taking one point by stop- pin};r a penalty shot. Ratcliff‘s 3, Dan's [5550 n Ratcliff's continue to win as Tom Kirisit collected two 20815 while Chris Buck notched a single. Best for Dan‘s were Chris Wanschura and Richard Barth. Lazenby‘s Leadels 1 Travelways 0 A goal ‘by Anthony Cronin in the last minute of the game broke the deadlock to earn two points for Lazenby's‘ Travelways 1. Dynes Jewellers 0 Minor Soccer Results HOUSE LEAGUE CFGM 4. Armourdale 2 The Radiomen made it three in a row in league play as they put on a strong offensive per- formance. Two goals by Tom Peden and one each by Stephen Young and Mark Gossman led CFGM. Strong on defence were John Tuck. Jimmy Sauve and Chris Arbuckle. Baits 5. Emery Arsenal 1 Coach John Elliott led his charges to their first win of the season. Goal scorers for Baifs were Ron Abernethy. and Gary Collins with two each and Gra- ham Hobbs with his first goal of the year. hen Young to be “Johnny-on-the- spot" in an excellent effort. Jimmy Sauve turned in another tough effort while Chris Ar- buckle at fullback had his hands full containing a speedy left winger. ‘MOSQUITOS CFGM 5. Downsview 4 Mark Kernohan led the way for the Radiomen as he opened and closed the scoring. Singles were added by John Penny- father. David Cates and Mark Gossmant Jimmy Sauve was outstanding at centre-half. CFGM 7, Black Creek 1 Four goals by Stephen Young two by Danny Ial'ano and a single by John Pennyfather led the Radiomen to a big win over Black Creek. Excellent playmakinz by the left wing twosome of Mark Gossman and Mark Kernohan enabled Step- WORLD CUPâ€" CANADA VS. MEXICO Canada plays Mexico in World Cup Play at Varsity Stadium August 24. Players will he admitted for 50 cents and ticket vouchers are avail- able from the coaches or by phoning 884-2788. Rntary 5. Chiefs 3 Chris Jones tallied twlca while singles went to Mark Smith. Phillip Mathew and Scott Fm‘sythe. Scorers for The Chiefs were Dennis Os- borne. Boh Ospreay and Eric Halliman. Baifs 10, Lancers 0 Four players counted two goals each. They were Gary Collins. Ron Abernethy, Julian Handbury and Bruce Noble. John Szabn and Mike Fraser added singles. TOWN REPRESENTATIVE TEAMS Dynes Jewellers 4 Spartans Shannon 1 Two goals by Brian Mason and single: by Ken Jensen and Eddie Main gave Dynes their fifth win in six starts in North York League play this year. SQUIRTS Avenues l. Falcons 0 Tom Jensen tallied for Avenues as they nipped The Falcons. PEEWEES Tony Rossi scored the lone goal. ed the only goal for Pirl'is. l The Richmond Hill Peewee Flyers 1. Belgian Art Studio OiLions continued to roll on un- 100 lap l-M INTERNATIONAl TIME TRIALS 6 PM. RACE TIME 8 PM. lOOK WHO'S COMING ‘k JACK COOK 1% GEORGE RUEFFER {I DON BIEDERMAN 7} ED HOWE fi' RON SMITII ‘14“ FRED BULLEN if? NORM LELLIOTT {I PHIL ZAMPINO if RAY GULLISON fr 808 SENNEKER ‘13? HOWIE SCANNELL {I DUTCH DE BOER fi' EARL. ROSS ‘fi' TOM CUZZILLA fi' DOUG WARNES 1‘? DON GREGORY 7.? DON HAWN fir TINY DE GEER 1‘1 BILL WATSON 12* KEN RIEMER '1‘: ANDY BROWN 3‘1 MARVIN SMITH at? BILL BURROWS ‘A’ DEL MEEKS OVER 70 PREâ€"ENTERING RAIN 0R SHINE RACES PIN EC REST SPEEDWAY N9 WWI-Ind: E1400 117: Am”; STOCK CAR S15,000 {Unbeaten Hill Lions Beat Stouffville mnuuuuumuulumnmuuuuumnmullnumummmmuuuuur I It was the 16th and 17th straight league victory for The Lions. Dale Strang. normally a shortstop. hurled four innings against Stouffvilie allowing two runs on three hits as he struck out five batters. Glen Doyle pitched an impressive three innings as he allowed the other two runs on four hits. The Lions scored four runs in the first inning as lead-off batter Pete Tipold doubled. Strang singled. Chris DeGeer reached first on an error. and Phil Wood and Randy Martin walked. Peter Beatty then clouted a solid homer. Richmond Hill added two more in {he second as Tipold and Greg MacMillan got on base on errors and DeGeer trip- defeated in league action down- ing Stouffville 11-4 at Crosby Park July 31 and then lip-end- ing Thornhill the next night by 16-3 in Thornhill. ami-refleclion lens coating STORE HOURS: o mince: reflections O Improves light transmission ogroator visual efficiency {In n‘ Get driving comfort and safety with famous name shock absorbers with Sllllfflllli DYNAMIC Licensed Mechanics on duty. Drop in today for Free Estimates. Use Chargex or Goodyear Credit. ON OUR ON OUR HIGH SPEED 53-50 HAVE YOUR WHEELS BALANCED If myst be. right or we_ mqke _i_t right! BIG HOMERUN’ 295 Yonge St. S. ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCER I Maximum snoring control and comfort I Renewed slabimyâ€"grodu on bumpy road: safety I Cushioned ride at low spud: on cify I Guaranned for 24 monlhl pavemenn or 24,000 miles BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Heights Centre Richmond 11111 884-6881 Our car service pilicy assures you of complete satisfaction; COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE aoonfifimn ao CENTRES 5000;571:711: Richmond Hill With several players on holi- ‘days. Dale Moreland. a first year Squirt for Baker‘s Sales *and Service. played the whole game and saved The Lions from defaulting it. Young Dale pit- ‘ched the last inning shutting iout Thornhill. He allowed one ‘hit. In Thornhill it was Dale Strang pitching another six innings as he gave up four runs on four hits while striking out nine batters. HiHEI‘S erupted for five runs in the sixth. Tipold doubled. De- Geer. Wood and Steve Madden all singled. while Diego Min- chella and Strang walked. 9- THVORNVHILL STRIKEOUTS Chris Nye and Randy Martin belted homeruns with Dale Morcland going two for three with two walks. Chris DeGeer earned three runs batted in while Nye“ Greg MacMillan. led Leading by only SALE I I o TORO o JOHN EERE o LAWNBOY ' o CHRYSLER AIVD ALL BOATIN ACCESSORIES HARDWARE 0 NYLON ROP'E LIFE JACKETS O ETC. REID LA WNMO WEB SALES 9 SERVICE 210 Markham Road 884-7716 - 884-9001 ,BWIG $AV|NG$ SUMMER ~\w 2w: (installation extra) Effective from Monday, August 14th to Saturday, August 19th only 6-4. The each um“mmnmmuunmumu1muum\uuuummmmumnmnu“a MORE SPORTS 0N PAGE 13 Martin and Phil Wood each knocked in two runners. Nye. Wood and Dale Moreland all scored three times. Martin twice. Every other member of the team crossed the plate once a n d included Querengesser. Strang. DeGeer. MacMillan and Peter Beatty. PEFFE‘RLAW â€"- By freezing certain areas of Island Grove for parking, Georgina Council has ensured continuance of ferry service to Snake Island. now being provided by Jim Day and Andy Maroni, for two years. This will give the Georgina lndian Band time to establish its own ferry service. Mm“l“l\\\llllll\lllll|lllll|ll“llllullll“l“lll|1l|l\\\lllllll\\ll“l“\llllfl 884-4423 889-5531 Richmond Hill Open 8 -9 pan. PER WHEEL