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Louise Oliphant homered for the yellow and blue. Lynn Kir¢ win scored twice. Virginia Paul. Frances Dugan and Suz- anne Rosettis scored once each. North York TV 4 Thornhill Paint 3 A homerun and a single by Julie Haggerty lead Doug Smith and Marina Brown‘s North York TV as they edged Glen and Sue Rae's Thornhill Paint 4-3. Down 4~0 at the top of the third and final inning. the painters rallied in the final inning. Heather McAtee hom- ered as the nineth batter. bring- ing in Saskia Bermmers and Joan Dayment. BANTAM GIRLS Gateway Mercury 24 Heritage Carpets 1 A1 Sone's Gateway Mercury trounced Julie Booker's Heri- tage Carpet 24-1. Corene Clat~ worthy and Carrie Co mon homered. The other runs are unmarked. with Cheryl Sone. and Kathy Rikely getting 4 and Valerie Chilvers 2. Seymour’s Texaco 22 Ardtea Floral Shop 4 1 Doug Keffer's Seymour‘s Tex- aco seems to have first place well in hand. as they downed1 Bill Lee's Ardtea 22-4. Sylviej Kirwin. Pat Keffer and Suzanne. Seeley homered. Lynda Holme tripled. Lynn McVicar and Karen McMahon hit two singles each. Christy Lee homered and doubled for Ardtea. Christine Moore tripled. Debbie McIntee singled. PEEWEE GIRLS 'l‘hornhill Pet. Shop 16. PSA 15 Robin Jones homered and singled for the Fry Basket. Pat Billich scored twice. Linda Skinner, Heather Alley. Susan Henry and Carol Rastrick all scored once each. Armstrongr Hodge 12 Keffer Real Estate 8 Three homeruns by Virginia White. and Armstrong Hodge continues in first place. defeat- ing Bob and Eileen Adams‘ Keffer Real Estate 12-8. Rm- alie Bagg tripped the bases for Karen and Sue Luck's girls. Michelle Anderson bagged a triple. a double and a single. Kerry Hughes doubled and sin- gled. Jill Parkinson and Elaine Puccini singled. Kim Quigley tripled. Valerie Turner doubled. Nadine Chin- nery. Susan Carter. Susie Bron- stein. Alison Ashley and Bev Gomez singled. as every mem- ber of the team got a hit. The name of the most valuable player in each division must be submitted to Bob McClelland, 488- 2904. We’ve had a very s uccessful season this year. Please help finish it off and start out for next year. SQUIRT GIRLS As the Squirt Girls only missed one rained out game. June 26. it would be easy to catch up August 14 with double headers. as they meet the same teams as they missed. Thornhlll Alley Cats 14 Fry Basket 8 Bonnie Spieran‘s Thornhill Alley Cats have broken their losing streak, and downed Sam Masson and Betty Bingham's Fry Basket 14-8. Linda Berman and Linda Bourrie homered. Janie Cadoin tripled and sing- led. Lisa McIntosh tripled and doubled. ble. Cathy Keffer played grea all evening. with a grand slat in the second and three dot bles. Vicki Goos’ grand slam in th fourth was an important contr bution toward the win. Jot Sone’s first base play was far tastic. Kim Fraser caught hard pop fly at centre fielt Jill Cruddas and Cathy Web doubled. PSA played a great gam< iwith Teresa Rowe and Brend Ashley catching pop flies fc idouble plays to Cathy Buct 'anan. Teresa Rowe also hit ,homerun. Anne-Marie Mici Judy McLean's Thornhill Pet Shop edged Mike Michkowski's PSA 16~15 in the most exciting game of the season. PSA was tied 15-a11 at the top of the final inning when Kim Fraser Scored on Cathy Keffer’s dou- Standings there are any By the time the coaches and division managers read this (it’s being wn’tten a week early because of the Monday holiday) all the players must have been graded and the division managers will be passâ€" ing them to this writer. Captains must be chosen for all teams. Armstrong Hodge __ North York TV Fry Basket, “m Keffer Real Estate Thornhill Paint _. Thornhill Alley Cats Baker Sales ,, __ _, . _ Thornhill Music School Evertune W_,________. Japan Car Sales _‘__fl Thornhill Building Supply A&M Fish and Chips __ Marshall's Shell Bill Best Tire Sales “___ Clutchey‘s Sun Lifers _ Kelson Plumbing ___ _ H Seymours 7 rum Gateway Mercury __ Heritage Carpets __ Ardtea Floral Shop Thornhil] Pet Dotties Copies PSA Gateway Mercury Golden Star Baythom Power Anderson Esso Smith‘s Cyclones Jay-C Broadloom Shoppers Heritage Carpets Thomhill BP Plaza Pontiac _ Tul‘npenny Shea] North Thornhill Ball Results A. Stéphenson Name Team Captains And Most Valuable Players Pet Shop as of August 4. Please call immediately if errors. These standings affect playoff spots. Squirt Glrls By MARGARET HOUGHTON Siiiflf't Ҥ"'Bo.\‘s Telephone 889-3073 'Bifiiéfinâ€"Girls Peewee’ Boys B‘aiitafi'noys ’Peéieés Squifts The Squirt “B"s have another full round of three more games to play. August 9, 16 and 23. Baker Sales And Service 7 Thornhill Music School 5 With only two innings com- plete. Barry Loughton‘s Baker Sales and Service edged Mike and Debbie Benvenuti‘s Thorn- hill Music School 7-5. The musicians were ahead 3-2 in the first inning, as Neil Crebbin and Steve Nichols and Paul Walker singled. Jay Zubick and Chris answered with dou- bles for Baker. and Darren Gomez singled. Once again, this umpire would not call the game for a little rain. Japan‘s score sheet disappeared with the rain. the helpful father who was coach- ing during the regular coach's vacation, could call me if he has it. SQUIRT BOYS tions in this division are sewed up, as even if Marshall‘s get to 11 points this week, A&M has beaten them twice and is therefore given the second L. Please call immediately if standings affect playoff spots. -t Glrls P W L Y Pt. __ a 6 1 1 13 Q I: '1 1 n The first three playoff posi-' Mark Crone doubled for Bay-1 thorn. Graham Craig. Steven‘ Wildish and Bob Houghton smgled. John Isbister tripled.‘ Gateway Mercury 25 ‘ Smith’s Cyclones 2 Gateway Mercury beat Smith‘s Cyclones 25-2. R055 Henry hit the only homer. Maurice Pre- haris hit three singles. Dave Layefsky tripled and singled. Peter Van Velson doubled. and hit two singles. John Sidwell doubled and singled. Andersous‘ £550 11 Jay-C Broadloom 3 Although the first inning was equal at two-all. Stan Levine‘s Anderson Esso surged ahead for that needed win. beating Ron Green and Bill Masson‘s Jay-C Broadloom 11â€"3. PSA played a great game. with Teresa Rowe and Brenda Ashley catching pop flies for double plays to Cathy Buch- anan. Teresa Rowe also hit a homerun. Anne-Marie kowski and Wendy Rae hit two runs each. Darlene Smith made an exciting tag-out at third. Domes Copies 12. Shoppers 3 In a make-up of a rained out game. Fern Bennett's Dotties Copies downed Pat Tuck's Shoppers Drug Mart 12-3. Kar- en Skinner and Linda Patten tripped the bases. Vicki Doig tripled for Shoppers. Shoppers 8. Dotties Copies 4 Turning the tables in the second game. Shoppers doub- led Dotties 8-4. Donna Rick- etts, Heather Hemstock and Lisa Kates hit two singles each. Vicki Doig and Joanne Greig singled. Fiona McQueen hit two singles for Dotties. SQUIRT “B” BOYS Mich: Peter Jessop homered {or the Lifers. Joey Lefebvre scored twice. Bill Best Tire. Sales 18 A&M Fish And Chips 18 Although Bruce Cameron‘s A&M has second place in spite of this tie. the single point could be. important for Sue Potter's Bill Best. A&M was winning until the final inning when Bill Best scored five runs and put A&M out 1-2-3. Mike Michkowski hit three singles. Greg Daurio singled twice. Mike Rosettis and Bruce Cameron doubled. Mike Darby. Pat Hughes and Ron Wildish all singled. Dan Fife tripled, doubled and singled for the white and black. Gino Larice doubled and sing- led. Stuart Thompson tripled and singled. Him Wilson trip- led. Pitcher Greg Pacek hit two singles. John McLean and Jim Gour]ay_si_i_i_g_led.fi Plagued by intermittent rain and then a real downpour. the Wednesday night Squirt “B“s and Peewees were not willing to have another game rained out once they had started. They continued as long as possible. Many of the score sheets are unintelligible, others non exist- ent. Vicki Goos’ grand slam in the fourth was an important contri- bution toward the win. Jodi Sone’s first base play was fan- tastic. Kim Fraser caught a hard pop fly at centre field. Jill Cruddas and Cathy Webb doubled. ble. Cathy Keffer played great all evening, with a grand slam in the second and three dou- bles. The second musical inning saw a homerun by Nichols and a single by Crebbin. Baker had a stronger inning‘ and Zubick homered, Robbie Nesbitt doub- led. Daren Fife. Mike Cagney and Jeremy Isbister singled. Evertune 9. Japan Car Sales 6 Jeff Adams had his greatest night of the season. as he hit two homeruns and a single to lead Cam and Teri Martel‘s Evertune in a 9-6 win over Japan Car Sales. Bruce Bowlby homered and tripled. Bob 523- be hit two singles. Brad Swan and Darren Gomez singled. Once again, this umpire would not call the game for a little rain. Japan‘s score sheet disappeared with the rain. the helpful father who was coach- ing during the regular coach's vacation, could call me if he has it. Fourth place is another mat-lPieters ter. however. Bill Best and Rod 1 Clutchey's both have six points double‘ and play each other this week. Terry ; If a tie results, Clutchey‘s goes into the finals against A&W as{ they beat Bill Best 18-13 on Stan July 4. picked Marshall‘s Shell 19 double place spot Catcher Kevin Goble hom- ered. doubled and singled. Jim Heughton pitched for the win- ners. Adrian Smith homered“ tripled and singled. John O’-‘ Neil homered. Michael McGee} doubled and hit two singles; Tony Levy tripled and singled.‘ Bryan Levine hit two singles.‘ Peter Webb caught an amazing‘ low one-handed fly hit by Jim Houghton. Robbie Hemstock homered and singled. Webb tripled and singled. Bruce Daniell doubled land singled. Greg Wileman and Ryan Foster tripled. Steve Daurin hit three singles. PEEWEE BOYS Marshall's Shell 19 Clutchey's Sun Liters 8 An important game between Dawson Cameron's Marshall‘s Shell and Al Miller's Clutcheys went to Marshall's 19-8. Mar- shall's now is in third place and plays Thornhill Building in the semi-finals. Dan Fif‘e tripled, doubled and singled for the white and black. Gino Larice doubled and sing- led. Stuart Thompson tripled and singled. Him Wilson trip- led. Pitcher Greg Pacek hit two singles. John McLean and Jim Gourlay singled. Catcher Ron Reinders hom- ered and singled. Robbie Leus- chner and Scott Greer tripled. Scott Hunter and Jamie Griese doubled and singled. Pitcher John Cameron and Reinders made a strong battery; with Cameron hitting two singles along with Norm Etherton. Kevin Foster hit three singles. Peter Jessop homered for the Lifers. Joey Lefebvre scored twice. Mike Michkowski hit three singles. Greg Daurio singled twice. Mike Rosettis and Bruce Cameron doubled. Mike Darby. Pat Hughes and Ron Wildish all singled. led. Pitcher Greg Pacek hit two singles. John McLean and Jim Gourlay singled. Thornhill Building Supply 21 Kelson Plumbing 11 Tom Dobson and Bill Seeley’s Thornhill Building Supply re- mains unbeaten as they downed Joe Wileman’s Kelson Plumbing 21-11. Golden Star, Gateway Merc- ury and Baythorn Power are in the semi-finals. The fourth spot is still undecided. Golden Star 25 Baythorn Power 4 Ward Williamson's Golden Star trounced Ron Mitchell‘s Baythorn Power 25-4. Ward Williamson homered and sing- led twice. Scott Howson sing- led and doubled. Doug Heron hit two doubles and two singles. Ed O’Brien hit three doubles. Aaron Goodfield doubled and hit two singles. Mark Crone doubled for Bay- thorn. Graham Craig. Steven Wildish and Bob Houghton Playing with only seven play- ers. Jay-C Broadloom made a nice showing, could have used more fielders against the hardâ€" hitting Golden Star. Mike Lewis doubled. Roger Starling tripled. Mike Troiano and Dale Reid hit two singles each. Ricky Booker singled and doubled. BANTAM BOYS Ron Green and Bill Masson‘s (August 1) Jay-C Broadloom 11-3. Framus Guitars 18. Outlaws 11 Andy Smith and Mike Shuk- Do not adjust your glasses or ster singled and doubled. Dave pinch YOUI‘SEH» Framus Glu- Greer tripled. Rick Seeley tars, in their ninth try, finally doubled. David Wyley hit two won one â€" against the league- singles. Ricky Daurio and Greg leading Outlaws. The score was Lewis hit a single each. Roger a COHVinCing 13-11 verdict in Starling and David Fife singled favor of the newcomers to the for Jay-C. lwin column. hitting Golden Star. Mike] P. F. Flyers 23 iheld a share of first place and Lewis doubled. Roger Starling Laurentide Finance 15 !now they must be content with tripled. Mike Troiano and Dale‘ The upset bug spread over to second best. Reid hit two singles each. Ricky the other game the same even-? Twelve of the first 15 batters Booker singled and doubled. ing and prevented Laurentidefior the House. drew a base on BANTAM BOYS ,Finance from grabbing sole pas-'balls. This. combined with two Two more extra games as session of first place as theyj‘singles and two triples lead to this rainy spring had to be ac.fb0\ved to the P. F. Flyers 23-15 a lfi-run first inning score. counted for, Heritage Carpetsl The win for the Fiyers keeps The winners counted seven Golden Star 22 Jay-C Broadloom 8 Another make-up for a rain- ed out game, John Williamson‘s Golden Star beat Bruce Tur- ner’s Jay-C Broadloom 22-8. Scott Howson hit two home- 1'uns. and a double and a single. Ward Williamson and Aaron Goodfield tripped the bases. Ed O‘Brien tnipled. doubled and Golden Star 22 ‘ Coach John Phinnemore ex- Jay-C Broadloom 8 plains the metamorphosis by re- Another make-up for a rain-‘porting that the turnout of ed out game, John Williamson's players. 11. was the largest Golden Star beat Bruce Tur- they had had since June and ner’s Jay-C Broadloom 22-8. “the whole team was playing Scott Howson hit two home-gas a team". runs. and a double and a single.f Leading the attaCk 0" the Ward Williamson and Aaron"‘stunned“ Outlaw crew was Goodfield tripped the bases. EdiRobbie Brown with four hits O‘Brien tn'pled, doubled and‘includirg a circuit clout. Chris singled. Doug Heron tripped,Case coughed up three big hits the bases. tripled and doubled.jaS did David Liebet‘man and Mike Stratten hit him singles. KeV'in O'Brien. who also had a Scott McCarthy doubled andhomer. singled. '1 For the losers Steven Dale nat- and ints eek. goes V as on. courteous Denavmur while rep- Turnpenny shell 4 resenting the club. In the second game of this; Tennis. 3 sport, often criticiz- douhle header. Heritage stead-19d fm‘ its tamperamental Play- Herltaze Carpet 9 ily pulled in two runs in almost ers. can do with less showmanw EVGI‘y inning to beat Turnpennyiship and more controlled, well. 9-4. Captain Richard Le\'_\"mannered competitors. who en- bagged three triples. Kevinljoy the Sport for the sake 0f ,Pietersen doubled and singled. Playing it. and the competition Rod MacDonald tripled and for the Challenge and the doubled for Turnpenny. Phil chance to improve their game. Terry and Jim Bonnell doubled. It was a pleasure to see our Thornhill BP 7 players compete. win or lose. W. A. Stephenson 5 Busiest among the boys were Stan Rowe‘s Thornhill BP Larry Zubick. Rick Rogers Ian picked up two wins in this Grant. Ian Bell. DaVid Audet double header to make a play- and Rick BUChah- off spot a little more secure. Judy MCI-lean. Janet Grant Thornhill BP's Dave Brown and Patsy MCLeah WEI'P. the seems to have hit the only reallgil‘ls Who entered tournaments- single of the game. It a It u: Upen at the Toronto Lawn 'i‘en- nis Club. but unfortunately the only doubles competition was .t’or Girls Under 18. Judy also qualified for the Ontario closed singles by win- ning the playdown at Wanless ‘Park. but like Rick. also met a seeded player in the first round and was eliminated. Nevertheless. these showings were excellent for juniors who do not have the benefit of con- stant top coaching as do juniors who belong to the top clubs downtown. It has really been by their own determination ‘that they have successfully broken into the top ranks. and they are an inspiration to other juniors in the club. and Thornhill BP seem to be moving ahead in the Bantam Division. This Division plays four more games so no team is out of the playoffs yet. Tumpenny Shell 1 Heritage Carpets 1 Jim Skinner and Dave Alli- son‘s Turnpenny Shell tied Tom Tuck and Paul Allison's Heri- tage. with Paul Bourrie scoring the only run for Heritage. John Reber scoring on a walk for Turnpenny. Others going three for four were David Howarth. Matt Mc- Millan, Jack Vanderee. Anthony Ferkranus and Steven Living- stone. Scott Hanson. im the other hand. struck out four times straight. Thornhill BP 9 W. A. Stephenson 8 An exciting game followed between Thornhill BP and Bill Eagle and Cliff Chinnery's W. A. Stephenson. Stephenson was leading 8-5 at the top of the final inning. Thornhill BP‘s first four batters scored. John Greenfield and Greg Brown singled, B r u c e Clatworthy walked. and Ron Greig scored on an error. Greenfield also tripled in the first inning. Paul Masson pick- ed up a single. Brian Midghall homered for Stephenson. Ron Hiller and: Jacques Beauvais singled. Ian Bell. David Audet and Rick Buchan are newcomers to the tournament circuit. and did ‘exceptionally well in their matches. including the play- downs for the Ontario Closed held at Wanless Park. Rick Rogers excelled here. in the boys under 16, winning a berth in the Ontario closed held at Kew Gardens. playing superb tennis against boys with consid- erably more experience than himself as this is his first year under 16. Rick was unlucky in meeting the first seeded player in his first round at the closed. and was consequently beaten there. SQUIRT “B” (July 25) Outlaws 16. P. F. Flyers 14 The Outlaws eked out a close two run advantage over the second place P. F. Flyers 16-14 to maintain their share of first place. Pacing the winners at bat was Todd McIntosh with one homer. two singles and a triple. Brian Midghall hnmel'ed for Stephenson. Ron Hiller and Jacques Beauvais singled. For the Flyers it was Scott Peters leading the way with two singles. a double and a triple. Carole Zappavigna col- lected a single, 3 double and a triple. For the guitar team under John Phinnemore, who has re- placed Stewart Sykes of Rich- mond Hill as the regular coach, it was their eighth straight de- feat. Going into the final inning the score was knotted up at 10 runs each but the Outlaws out- scored their opponents 6<4 to claim the victory. Laurentide Finance 16 Framus Guitar 5 It was Bill Wood’s Laurentide Finance boys walloping the hap- less Framus Guitar team to the tune of 16-5. ' Leading the charge for the money boys were David Alber- ico. in the lead-off position, and the next man. Brad Lingman, who each clouted three homers in three times at bat. Scott Thorn and Tim Jones each collected three singles in three tries. while John Dugan banged out two homers and a single. The losers scored four runs in the second frame as Kevin O’Brien. Warren Marshall. Robbie Brown and David Fow- ler got on base. aided by some timely sacrifices. Marshall was their best. and only. offensive threat in this game as he reached base on three of four occasions. For the losers Steven Dale and Matt McMillan each went four for four and Steven Liv- ingstone banged out three round-trip shots. By DAVE BARBOUR South Thornhill Ball Scores Telephone 366-1720 Outlaws Eke Out Z-Run Win By LYNETTE SCARFF Judy McLean and Janet The juniors of Thornhill have‘Grant excelled in the under 16 been busy playing in variouslgirls‘ doubles. gaining the finals 0LTA tournaments around of the Ontario closed at North Metro. and have not only made York Tennis Club. and Duly creditable showings in {lieseébeing beaten in the final 6-4. tournaments. but have exhib- 7-5 This ShOWing entitled ited good Sportsmanship andgthem to a berth in the Ontario courteous behaviour while rep-Open at the Toronto Lawn Ten- resenting the club. nis Club. but unfortunately the Tennis. 3 sport often criticizwonly .dm‘bles compemion “'35 ad fm- it: tnmnprnmnntnl nlmmfor Glrls under 18. Thernhil Tennis Junors Are Active Busiest among the boys were Larry Zubick. Rick Rogers. Ian Grant. Ian Bell. David Audet and Rick Buchan. alive their ambition to finish in top spot. The barrage of runs that flooded the moneymen was the product of some 28 hits. The team was paced by John Hurl- but with a three run triple and a single. Derek Warburton. Scott Peters. Carlo Zappavigna and Ken Coughlin each had a perfect day at the plate. Coach Tony Snedker com- mented that the club came up with their best fielding game of the season. Meanwhile the team played well, avail. as only seven ported for the game Jim Davidson and Scott Thorn each had four hits in five tries for the losers. SQUIRTS (July 27) Saunders of Toronto 21 Crawford-Allied 8 In this game the Crawford- Allied club was drubbed 21-8 by the co-leagueâ€"leader, Saun- ders of Toronto. The winners had the job done by the end of the second inning as three players had a perfect day at the plate. David Sidwell had three base hits. a double and a walk. Steven Massey had three singles, a triple and a walk and Brian Prousky was the main star as he homered, trip- led twice and singled once. For the losers. who have just retained a share of last place it was Aiver Tannis. a bright spot at the plate. with a homer and a single. Brett Bradbeer did well with two hits in three times at bat. Crawford-Allied boys had a rally going in the final inning which produced six runs, too little. too late. Brian Prousky. in his first start as a pitcher. gave up only seVen hits for the publishing house gang. House of Chill 6 York Printing 5 Once again the House of Chiu waited until the last inn- ing to come through with a win. Behind 5-1 going into the sixth the House boys scored five big runs to win 6-5 over the still last place York Printing. Best hitters for the House of Chiu were Tefler Hanson with a single and a triple, Louis De- Yong with a bases-full triple to account for three runs and Danny Alberico who homered with one man aboard. Gary Quenneville drove in the win- ning run in the sixth with a single. On the other side of the led- ger. the printers made a good thrust at escaping the cellar, as} they came up with two runs in' the second and three in the1 fifth inning. I Bobby Alberico was their big gun with three hits and Geoff Church walked twice and col- lected one hit. (August 3) House of Chill 23 Saunders of Toronto 3 With this win the House of Chiu claimed the top spot in the squirt division by cIobber- ing an inept Saunders of To- ronto gang 23-3. Twelve of the first 15 batters for the House. drew a base on balls. This, combined with two singles and two triples lead to Befo}e this contest. Saunders held a share of first place and now they must be content with second best. Laurentlde but to no players re- Nevertheless, these showings were excellent for juniors who do not have the benefit of con- stant top coaching as do juniors who belong to the top clubs downtown. It has really been by their own determination that they have successfully broken into the top ranks. and they are an inspiration to other juniors in the club. Our hnys' team. capany head- ed by Larry Zubick. acquitted itself well in the intercounty league. and is now a strong foundation on which to build for the future. The boys on the squad were: under 18. Larry Zubick, Ian Grant, Greg Mc- Millan and Sean Hinds: under A week-long clinic was held at the end of July by the Inter- county Tennis Association. and five members. Patsy McLean. Rick Buchan. Michael and David Audet. and Ian Bell af- 15. Rick Rogers. Ross Gordon. David Audet, Ian Bell and John Stroud. times in the second and once in the final frame. Paul Howson and Louis DeYong each doub- led and tripled and walked once. For the losers. a three-11m second inning prevented them from being skunked. Troy Bradley walked, Tim Howard singled. Eric Barker walked and Ed Shaver singled to drive in a couple of runs. The other run came off the hat of Colin Bell doubled. The game between Crawford- Allied and York Printing was not played as too few players showed up. An unofficial game was substituted. Laurentlde Finance The Outlaws P. F. Flyers Framus Guitars House of Chiu 8 Saunders of Toronto 8 Crawford-Allied 7 York Printing '7 295 YONGE ST, S, Richmond Hill 884.4423 and 889-5531 Standings to August 6 Squirt “B” flur es! Non-elfed Tire POWER CUSHION 73 Squirt and ‘Janfrfnenlglqd‘ U39 eligip and receivedfihe week of August .220 “111. L834 W665 P999 SAVE $8 GO CENTRES 5000;715an A DIVISION OF THE GOODYEAR TIRE L RIM!!! COMPANY OF CANADA lIMIYED Rick Rogers has been select- ed as the outstanding junior from Thornhill. to participate in a special clinic to be held this month. sponsored by the 0LTA. Judy McLean is ecstatic about her scheduled stay at the Peter Burwasl‘i tennis camp later this month. individual coaching A local tournament. for mem- ber clubs of the York Simcoe Tennis League is scheduled for CLEARANCE n I I F ‘V§PE?.9,U§E£’3§N SOME EXAMPLES: 7th Concession Line 5 McCowan Ph. 294-4440 100 yards north of Hwy. 7, Turn North at Unionville Nurseries Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. 9 am. - 6 pm. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 am. - 9.30 pm. DEEP PLUSH urable Hardtwist NYLON - KODEL STYLISH SHAG NYLON - ACRILAN Wool - Acrllan - Propylon Underwood Broadloom THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Aug. 10, 1972 Bring your roam sizes -â€" We’ll cut to your exact measurements on we will install "WALL-TO-WALL” FULLY GUARANTEED P: PRICES FROM 70 each INSTALLED WHEN YOU BUY TWO the week of August 28 at Aur- ora. Known as the Davis Cup in honor of Keith Davis of New- market who has done a great deal for tennis in the area of York North. it was held for the first time last year. and Judy McLean will be defending her title. The club championships will close out a very successful year for the juniors of Thornhill. at least outdoors. as some will en- thusiastically carry their game indoors for the winter months. O 4 fufl pfies oF tough polyester, the preferred tire body cord 0 Sirongoh, smooth rido, road-hugging stability, long miles” Q Wider iread puts more rubber on Iho road . ..givu grout slabilivy at expressway speeds $6.99 $5.99 $5.99 NO HIDDEN EXTRAS AT: ON A PAIR Single tire $26.70, 578-14 aucxwm A7843 7.004 37 1:78-14 fish’s H7843 578-14 VH78-14 787175 50. Yd Sq. Yd Sq. Yd. TIRE SIZE Mills SINGLE TIRE $26.70 HIGH TRAFFIC-RATED Commercial Tweed NYLON Sculptured & Carved OZITE Indoor - Outdoor 23.30 30.85 30.85 32.90 28.80 32.90 BLACKWAkLS EACH IN PAWS 22.70 MARKHAM Over 2260 bales of all types. sizes and colours of name brand broadloom at fantastic savings . vvery hale or piece clearly described and priced. 727.66 26.85 24.80 26.85 '2s.9o 28.90 WAREHOUSE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WOODBRIDGE: Only 12 walk- ers participated in the recent walkathon to raise money for the Pinewood Angels. 3 girls' hockey team. Of the total. only four were members of the team. SlNGLE TIRE 12 YEARS OLD 'l‘hornhill OMHA Major Peewees Phone Jim Grant, 889-6895 34.95 '23.:0 30.85 iiéd 34.95 730.85 éiiso’ WANTED HOCKEY PLAYERS PRICES FROM '1 $4.25 $2.99 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE EACH IN PAIRS '24.:0 36:95 3E9: '26.:5 2390' 26.35 53.96 24.80 Sq. Yd Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd 15