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Lead by a color party from the 7th Thornhill Cubs and Scouts. made up of Scout Paul Moorhouse. Scout Walter Ritchi and Cub Stewart Banks. the cheering teams headed for their reward at. Royal Orchard School. The Markham Colleg- ettes cancelled their arrange- ments to lead the parade mo- ments before the parade started. Mrs. Bev McMahon. ably assisted by Mrs. Gloria Seeley. Mrs. Marie Rowe and 40 willing mothers. supplied the hungry marchers and families with 1600 hot dogs and numerable cans of pop. at at: it ‘Rnfm-n the actual nrnsnntn- PEEWEE GIRLS Judy McLean and Danis‘ Thornhill Pet. Shop play- ed their final against Fern Ben- netts Dotties Copies under threatening skies and justified their first place position with a final win (see as follows). BANTAM GIRLS The three permanent coaches in the bantam girls have now all coached championship teams as A1 Sone’s second place Gate- way Mercury trounced Doug Keffe1"s Seymour's Texaco 16â€"9. (See write-up following) i l superbly. KOO fiemders Fill. a Mary‘double which batted in two run- ners. Catcher Graham Mac Donald also doubled in two run- ners. PEEWEE GIRLS Thornhill Pet. Shop 9 Dotties Copies 4 A rewarding season for Thornhill Pet Shop,' as - they played their rescheduled final game a n d downed Dotties Copies 9-4. Dotties took a 3-0 lead in the first inning but the Pet Shop went ahead 4â€"3 at the bottom of two. Cathy Keffer Tony Snedker'g pF Flyers’and Jodi Sone both doubled. It were the champs. Chin south squirt Bill Massey's House of came up on the too of u13".was still anyone's game as no- one scored in the third inning. Mary Warren scored the lone ments to lead the parade mo- ments before the parade started. Mrs. Bev McMahon. ably assisted by Mrs. Gloria Seeley. Mrs. Marie Rowe and 40 willing mothers. supplied the hungry marchers and families with 1600 hot dogs and numerable cans of pop. at at: it Before the actual presenta- tions were made. games were still to he played. Seymour‘s Texaco had to take on the challenging Gateway Mercury in the bantam girls division. Thornhill BP met Plaza Pontiac in the bantam The three permanent coaches in the bantam girls have now all coached championship teams as A1 Sone’s second place Gate- way Mercury trounced Doug Keffer's Seymour's Texaco 16â€"9. (See write-up following) Tony Snedker's PF Flyers were the south squirt champs. Bill Massey's House of ‘Chiu came up on the top of ,against Rich Howson‘s York ‘Printing. MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Further awards were to come. All divisions chose a most valu- able, player and the following uva~ Thornhill Pet Shop,' as~ they played their rescheduled final game and downed Dotties Copies 9-4. Dotties took a 3-0 lead in the first inning but the Pet Shop went ahead 4â€"3 at the ‘bottom of two. Cathy Keffer [and Jodi Sone both doubled. It was still anyone's game as no- one. scored in the third inning. Mary Warren scored the lone two final‘the heap. as they eked out a winthUl'th inning Singlfi fOHOWEd ‘hy the Pet Shop 5 control of the 1fifth. Kathy Keffer's homer brought in Kim Fraser. Jodi Sone and Linda Ewing singled and the game and the trophy went to the Pet Shop. LOSES HIS LICENSE Provincial Judge Maurice » Charles convicted the driver Sept. 11, giving him a verbal dressing down and putting him off the road for six months. The judge also lev‘ led a $300 fine or 60 days apartment buildings at 20 and 30 Clark Avenue. He showed pictures he‘d taken after the incident. There were marks of tires on the apartment driveway centre island and marks on a tree. At 30 Clark Avenue there fled eastward. McCausland in the cruiser finally got the Oldsmobile stopped on Royal Orchard just before. it' reached Bay- thOrn Drive. He prevented further flight. by driving the cruiser across in front of the that night and while still in uniform droVe to Richmond Hill to pick up his fiancee at a dinner reception. He then drove her home to her Clark Avenue apartment. There he found about 150 people milling around out in the YRP cruiser pursued at 90 mph. When they stopped him on Royal Orchard. Fox unlocked the. passenger door of the Oldsmobile before Goodalle could get it lock- ed. Fox saidhe jumped in- side the car and wrestled when he looked out toward a nearby apartment building and saw a car half way up a tree with the tires squeal- ing. He said he got the num- ber of the vehicle while his brother called York Region Police. mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllloil lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll0F Before the actual presenta-iChiu came u tions were made. two finalithe heap. as tl games were still to he played.,against Rich Seymour‘s Texaco had to take‘Printing. on the challenging Gatexvaylmos'r VALI: Mercury in the bantam girls Further aw.- division. ‘Thomhill BP met All divisions« Plaza Pontiac in the banlam able, player 1 boys. Both games were upsets. players were : Al Sone's Gateway Girls and Squirt “B' Duncan Cameron‘s Plaza Pon- squirt Peter tiac both took early leads and Shawn Craig downed the first place teams. ‘,Levy, squirt, downed the first place teams. iLevy. squirt “B” south Syd Following the games was the‘Peters. squirt south Paul How- presentation of the trophies to’son; squirt girls Michelle Ander- the winners throughout the son. peewee girls Vicki Goos. league. Barry Loughton and bantam girls Pat Keffer, OASA John Zubick's Baker Sales and Steve Mamie. Service were the winners in the * * * North Section of the Squirt “B” ELECTION MEETING 16 and 7-year-old boys). Except The 1972 softball season has for losing a double header one. now come to a successful con- nlght. the Baker Boys trounced clusion. With the expansion this the opposition throughout the year to 850 players and as the season. community continues to grow, it SQUIRT CHAMPIONS |has become apparent that soft- At 10 am the players congregated at Baythorn School. Along with the new yellow Markham fire truck, an antique truck from the Green Lane fire station, sponsors’ trucks and about 50 Thornhill maj- orettes.’ the parade marched along lnverlochy to Royal Orchard and on to the school. Thornhill Softball wound up its fifth season with another great parade and Presentation Day Satur- day. Directed by President Carl Clutchey. Vice- President Wally Maxwell, General Managers Bob Adams and Bob McClellan and Treasurer Bruce Tur- ner, hundreds of players marched throughout Thom- hill Green to the free hot dogs and pop. The final bantam girls and boys games were played. Trophies and crests were awarded. North Section of the Squirt “B"' ELECTION MEETING IS and 7-year-old boys). Except The 1972 softball season has for losing a double header one now come to a successful con- night. the Baker Boys trounced clusion. With the expansion this the opposition throughout the year to 850 players and as the season. community continues to grow, it SQUIRT CHAMPIONS |has become apparent that soft- Bruce Turner and John Wil- ball must be a year-round or- son's A 8: M Fish and Chips ganization. Consequently the were the champs for the Squirts annual softball general meeting. North Section of the Squirt "B" (6 and 7-year-old boys). Except for losing a double header one night. the Baker Boys trounced the opposition throughout the season. SQUIR’!‘ CHAMPIONS Bruce Turner and John Wil- son's A & M Fish and Chips were the champs for the Squirts (8 and 9-year-old boys). Hold~ ing a steady second place all season. they surprised the unde- feated T h o r n hill Building Supply Saturday in a sudden death final game. ELECTION MEETING The 1972 softball season has now come to a successful con- clusion. With the expansion this year to 850 players and as the community continues to grow, it has become apparent that soft- ball must be a year-raund or- ganization. Consequently the annual softball general meeting. including elections. will be held October 17 at Royal Orchard School at 8:30 pm. Please attend with your suggested im- provements and offers of assist- ance. Mite 6 and 7, squirt 8, tyke 9. minor atom 10, atom 11, Peewee 12, minor bantam 13, bantam 14. midget 15 and 16, juvenile 17 and over. All who register as prescribed will play. Late registrations will not be accepted. An initial fee of $10. (which is not refundable) is payable with {the application. ‘additional. additional. All others pay $25 additional for the first boy in the family. $20 for the second and $15 for Juveniles pay $15 Mites pay 35' of the Jewish New Year cele- brations. P. F. Flyers 14. Outlaws 7 In the squirt “B” game the Flyers. under Coach Tony Sned- k‘er, after eliminating the Lau- rentide Finance club went against the first place finishing Outlaws, who had enjoyed a bye. Led by the big bats of Paul Hi‘andel. Ron Coughlin and ‘Scott Peters who each banged out a ‘homer and a single to roll up a convincing 14â€"7 vic- ‘tory. The south section of the Thornhill Softball League mon- opolized the peewee division. Gateway Mercury and Golden Star were the semi-final win- ners. Gateway Mercum' coach- ed by Neil Craig. Wally Max- well and Ross Dobbin then} easily took John Williamson's Golden Star in a two-game total point final. BANTAM BOYS The presentations did not be- gin until the Bantam winner was decided as Duncan Cam- eron. ably assisted by Haydn Messner and Rick Daniell, coached Plaza Pontiac as they ,ered. Gateway Mercury 16, Seymour’s Texaco 9 Al Sone‘s’Gateway Mercury pulled an exciting upset. over Doug Ketter‘s Seymour‘s Tex- aco as they edged ahead each inning to a 16-9 win. Pitcher Heather Swartz hom- doubled and singled. Kathy Hanly tripled and singâ€" ‘led. Carrie Common walloped three triples. Liane Wilson hit two singles. Sylvie Kerwin doubled and singled for Sey- mour and Cindy McV'icar doubled. BANTAM BOYS Plaza Pontiac 19, Thornhill BP 0 PEEWEE BOYS The presentations did not be- gin unti-l the Bantam winner was decided as Duncan Cam- eron. ably assisted by Haydn Messner and Rick Daniell, coached Plaza Pontiac as they downed Thornhill BP (see fol- lowing). SQUIRT GIRLS Karen and Sue Luck's Arm- strong Hodge never looked back. as they finished the sea- son in first place. won the semi- final against Keffer and then squeaked a winner Saturday against North York TV. The Brampton constable jumped out of the way of the car. tried unsuccessfully to smash the windshield with his billy club and tried to direct the driver to stop. Alâ€" though he narrowly missed being hit three times by the car. he didn‘t draw his gun. He was driving his fiancee home from a Richmond Hill reception before the incid- ent. Pursued by York Region and Provincial Police the driver fled up Yonge Street and Royal Orchard Bouleâ€" vard at high speed through red lights in an unsafe veâ€" hicle. When forcibly stopped and hauled out of the car, he threatened to kill police and the apartment owners. Several small trees were knocked down around the apartment building. 5The story was revealed in Richmond Hill Court Sep- tember 7 of how a young Thornhill man went wild with his car in the middle of the night in the yard around a Thornhlll apartment, rous- ing 150 people from their beds and nearly running down three times a young Brampton constable in uni- form and a young woman. Hundreds March In T hornhill Softball Parade Ending 5th Season Wild T harnhill Man Tries 3 Times T 0 Run Down Policeman North Thornhill Ball Results By MARGARET HOUGHTON Telephone 889-3073 Further aw All divisions able. player players were BANTAM GIRLS Gateway Mercury 16, Seymour’s Texaco 9 Al Sone‘s’Gateway Mercury pulled an exciting upset. over Doug Keffer‘s Seymour‘s Tex- aco as they edged ahead each inning to a 16-9 win. Duncan Cameron‘s Plaza Pon- tiac, assisted by Haydn Messner and 'Rick Daniell, could do nothing wrong as pitcher Ian Aitchison pitched his second shut-out in a row. The Plaza fielding was superb. Aitchison and Pat Cowan fielded a double play in the first inning. Cat- cher Graham MacDonald and Lethem Goodalie. 30. of 30 Clark Avenue. Apartment 410, Thornhill, pleaded in- nocent to the May 14 charge of criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle. He was angry because an apartment garage door came down and caught the roof of his car, causing $300 dam- age, it was said. MADE COMPLAINT Apartment Superintendent Robert Darragh of 20 Clark Avenue said Goodalle came to him May 13 saying the door came down and caught his car. He said if the land- lord wouldn't pay he would take it out on the building, Darragh said. in jail The superintendent said he didn’t know whether or not the apartment owners would pay such claims. He added that the door wouldn't come down if the driver of a car got out and put hm key in the overhead door lock. But if a dflver tfied to sUp in after another ve- hicle before the door came down. he could get his car caught. York Region Police Con- stable Robert McCausland said he was called to the apartment buildings at 20 and 30 Clark Avenue. He showed pictures he'd taken after the incident. There were marks of tires on the apartment driveway centre island and marks on a tree. At 30 Clark Avenue there ards were 10 come. chose a most valu- and the following so honored: " David Chesler, ' Jessop. peewee :. bantam Richard shOrt stop Rob Reinders got runners out at third base and home in the sixth. Reinders‘ triple knocked in two runs. He caught a liner and doubled the runner at first to finish the game. Chris Russsll singled in itwo runs. This was a very dis- appointing loss for Thornhill BP. ‘BANTAM BOYS SEMI-FINALS Plaza Pontiac 10 I Heritage Carpet 0 Th‘ The championship team of em Plaza Pontiac had to battle their fee way up from a third place Fhe standing in the regular season. In Last Week they shut out Tom 3rd Tuck's third place Heritage Car- 35 pet '10-0. The 'write-up of the F15 play is much the same as the BE" ‘final game. Aitchison pitched‘for isuperbly. Rob Reinders hit a‘an‘ double which batted in two run- f1"? ners. Catcher Graham Mac dag Donald also doubled in two run- ‘ ners. 9 Registration for the 1972-73 Church League hockey program will be held on Friday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 pm at the Heintzman House, Royal Orchard and Baythorn. Registration is open to the following age classification and age is determined as of next December 31. a red light without stopping mm the. passing lane and fled eastward. McCausland in the cruiser finally got 1he Oldsmobile stopped on Royal Orchard just before. it' reached Bay- thom Drive. He prevented further flight. by driving the cruiser across in front of the avutc u nuu i, Squall u, Lyn: 0, minor atom 10. atom 11. Peewee 12. minor bantam 13, bantam 14. midget 15 and 16, juvenile 17 and over. All who register as prescribed will play. Late registrations will not be accepted. An initial fee of $10. (which is not refundable) is payable with the application. Mites pay $5 additional. Juveniles pay $15 additional. All others pay $25 additional for the first boy in the family. $20 for the second and $15 for» additional boys. due in equal payments November 15 and Jan- uary 31. 1973. Registration forms were subâ€" mitted to the Thornhill Posti brations. P. F. Flyers 14. Outlaws 7 In the squirt “B” game the Flyers. under Coach Tony Sned- ker. after eliminating the Lau- rentide Finance club went against the first place finishing Outlaws, who had enjoyed a bye. Led by the big bats of'Paul Hrandel. Ron Coughlin and Scott Peters who each banged out a 'homer and a single to roll up a convincing 14-7 vic- tory. Others contributing big hits yen»... -u. -v..- ta...“ .wei'e Carlo Zappavigna who had a homer and Bradley Maxwell ‘ with a triple. The Flyers. having scored uuu v ya. enson at third, wit ley catching. In the hitting department clean-up batter Brian Prousky did his job with two doubles while the bases were loaded, driving in Six runs. Dan Allen, Ben Davis and Steven Massey chipped in with singles. House of Chiu. although los- ers, played like champions and 'never gave up until the final out. Paul Howson pitched a fine game for the House of Chiu and chipped in with two hits. Neil Goldsmith and Gary Quenneville also had two hits ifor the losers. Tim Maxwell at esecon first played a fine game in the way any-.. _-- B E‘FJyBiZd. Office for distribution through-lthree runs in the fiist inning'field. out the town of Markham andl ‘Vaughan. and six big runs in the second After the game. Coach Bill However the Post'had the game and the cham-iMassey of Saunders commented. Office chose to have a disti-i-fpionship cinched at this point.“'For my assistant. Jeff Sidwell bution service handle their cir-iThey tallied two runs and three and myself. it was a great fin- culation at the last minute. andlruns, respectively, in the next ish to a season of fun with a:preâ€"schoolers disappointing two frames as insurance mark- great bunch of youngsters, who3their mothers who m consequently a number of families were missed.‘ el‘S. deserved to win.” (1 and Stephen Tuckey at- Our library is not only a book centre but a meeting place in Richvale, being aVailable some mornings to any reputable or- ganization or study group wishâ€" ing to use the facilities. Librar- ian Mrs. Mary Decantis and As- sistant Mrs. Jean Bowers will be glad to help you. The moth- er auxiliary for the local Guides and Brownies have ar- ranged their meetings at the library. The first one is to take place October 4 at 10 am. from the Richvale Nursery School will walk to the library every other week to spend an hour acquainting the schoolers with the wonderful word of books, especially to ‘learn to care for them. Starting September 27. in the morning. a story hour will be presented by Mrs. Deciantis to accompanied by ay wish to 'browse around the varied se- ,, ,1 ,-n The supervisor and children, pre-T Chen buffet an tique Churn. All kinds of Pic- ture Frames (antique). This is a large sale of good furniture and antiques. South of the Town of Richmond Hill at 9372 Yonge Street, 2nd house north of Carrville Road, west side. the property of MRS. G. STEVENSON 6 pc. bedroom suite, walnut; 4 pc. bedroom suite. 2 aft-beds, dreSSer and chest; 2 wh. iron beds; Oak dining table, buffet and 6 chairs; Oak china cabinet; Sofa and chairy‘Round mahog- ‘any table; 2 Round mahogany lamp tables; Cogswell chair; Victrola «Mason & Risehl: Kitâ€" d 2 chairs; Coffee table Imahogany); Several rock- 'ing chairs; Desk; Square oak tables; 2 chairs (carved back); 2 oak arm chairs; Gun stock Ichair: Captain‘s chair; Uphol- stered lady's chair; Needlepoint upholstered foot stool; 2 up- holstered arm chairs; Several jmirrors; 2 Decanters (TantaluSI; Rnnuor iar' niches- China: were tire marks on the lawn pursued car and two trees were knocked The accus oven was in the NEARLY HIT CRUISER McCausland said he went into the driveway of the apartments off Yonge Street at 1:15 am. As he turned in. a blue 1957 Oldsmobile car came out at him with sev- eral people running after it. He avoided a crash with the car and it sped north on Yonge. They followed at speeds of over 90 mph north on Yonge Street as the Oldsmobile. swerving from side to side. ran the red light at Yonge and Centre Streets. narrowly missing an eastbound car in the intersection. STOPPED AT BAYTHORN The cruiser continued the chase through Thorphili with the police lights and siren going. Reaching Royal Or- chard Boulevard, the Oldsâ€" mobile turned right through As he was turning around. Brampton Constable John Fox ran out. pulled open the YRP cruiser passenger door and jumped in. After a short. conversation they pursued the fleeing car. U111»: LUI unounuuuvu uuuuonr nus... -u..- u. “u, u.-- _.._.-_.=, out the town of Markham andland six big runs in the second1 After the game. CoaCh Bill‘learn to care for them. Vaughan. However the Post‘had the game and the cham-iMassey of Saunders commented. Starting September 27. in the Office chose to have a distri-{pionship cinched at this point.;“For my aSSistant. Jeff Sidwell’morning, a story hour will be bution service handle their cir-‘They tallied two runs and three and myself, it was a great fin-lpresented by Mrs. Deciantis to culation at the last minute. andlruns. respectively, in the next ish to a season of fun with agpre-schoolers accompanied by consequently a disappointing’two frames as insurance mark-'great bunch of youngsters, wholtheir mothers who may wish to number of families were missedflers. ‘deserved to win." ,browse around the varied se- Forms will be available at the' The other members of the} other players in this ODE-Elections of hard and soft cover Heintzman House Friday andChampion P. F. Flyers are Der-game, sudden-death champion- books and magazines of the Wednesday. lek Warburton. left field; John'ship were Fred Kampen. BObbYEadult section. OMHA MINOR. NOVICE Hurlbut. centre field, GerrylPOple. David Sidwell and Tedj whi1e inside besure‘tor see Ron Briden of the newlylFedak, second base; Jay Silver-Philips. Absent were Eric the attractive display of cer- organized Thornhill OMHA berg. right field: Sean Arm- Baker. John Davison. John GeOf-:amics. created by Mrs. George minor novice hockey team is|strong, centre field; Jeffreyifrey, Tim Howard. Peter Linton'Edmed of 37 Pearson Avenue. looking for recruits for milecker, left field; Ken Coughlin. and Paul Perrow. d l season's PIBY. right field; Trevor Calverm All champions an runnerS-l r . The team practices Saturdayheft field and Carl Rozycki. up plus the other teams met. at; “SELLING YOUR- BOAT? "J , L ..... _ Alx ..... L. '- alas-e, OMHA MINOR. NOVICE Ron Briden of the newly organized Thornhill O M H A minor novice hockey team is looking for recruits for this season's play. The team practices Saturday at Doublerink Arenas from 4 pm to 5 pm. Any youngsteas nine years and under in the Thornhill area wanting to play are requested to be on hand. HOCKEY REGISTRATION Senior Citizens Mrs. Elsie Jordan. 28 Spruce Avenue. celebrated her birth- day September 16. Harry Hill will be spending his birthday September 30 at his home. He recently left the hospital and is now enjoying much better health. Mrs. White. aged 89 years. an old time resident of Garden Avenue. was tmsferred from St. John‘s Convalescent Home in Willowdale to New- market. where she suffered an- other accident tn her hip. She is being operated on this week. Churches Bible Chapel, Oak Avenueâ€" The singing group “Life Line” entertained at the Fishnet Cof- fee House, September 15 for the After Wedding Shower held in honor of Ray and Carol Riv- ard, prior to their leaving to reside in Sault Ste. Marie. The Fishnet Coffee House (next to Becker'sl is a reachout program for the Richvale Bible Chapel and is open to all young adults ‘from high school age up. Satur- day evenings at 8 pm. feel free to talk to Honor Sauve at 884-1963. Skiers, 18 years and over are welcome to join St. Mary’s Ski Club in its second year of opâ€" eration. Meeting placeâ€"church basement. September 28. 'Plans are to be made for EUrope ’73. Also to interest others in ski- ingâ€"~you may learn with the group on evenings at the Honey Pot. Lessons and ski rentals are obtainable at a most econ- omical rate. St. Mary Immaculate (Roman‘Llons Catholic). Yonge and Dufferin The Richvale Lions wound up Emmanuel Church. Mackay Driveâ€"The Richvale Nursery School is held in the church basement mornings from 9:15 to 11:15. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday‘ Enquiries: 889- 1007 or 889-7635. ’Twas the season of the un- with three singles. derdogs in the southern divi- This was a one-game, sudden sion of the Thornhill Minor death final, Ball program as the favored Saunders Publishers 11 Outlaws succumbed to the P. F. House of Chiu 8 Flyers, who enjoyed a brilliant Saunders Publishers became late-season surge in the squirt champions of the south squirt “B” grouping. In the squirt set league with a fine 11-8 victory Saunders of Toronto dumped over House of Chiu in a thrill- the powerful House of Chiu at ing final at Grandview Hark. their “moment of glory". Scott Gray pitched a steady 10- The finals in these leagues got underway a few days later than originally planned because of the Jewish New Year cele- brations. The accused man Goodalle was in the car. He tried to get away again by backing up but was prevented from doing so by two OPP cruis- ers that immediately arrived and pulled in behind him. Then another YRP cruiser arrived along Baythorn. VIOLENT TEMPER Goodalle tried to lock himself inside his car and had been drinking. although he wasn‘t drunk. McCaus- land testified. Goodalle was in a violent temper. was cursing and swearing. and was threatening to kill the police and apartment build- ing owners. He said the apartment garage automatic doors damaged the roof of his car, said the YRP officer. McCausland c h e c k e d Goodalle‘s car and found boxes containing both new and used brake shoes in the trunk. He impounded the car for a safety examination. He. noted the high speed 21/2- mile pursuit had been through a densely populated residential area. Brampton Constable Fox told how he. went off duty that night and while still in uniform drOVe to Richmond Hill to pick up his fiancee at a dinner reception. He. then drove. her home to her Clark Avenue apartment. There he found about 150 peeple milling amund out in Led by the big bats of Paul Hrandel. Ron Coughlin and Scott Peters who each banged out a ‘homer and a single to roll up a convincing 14-7 vic- tory. Fedak, second base; Jay Silver- berg. right field: Sean Arm- strong. centre field; Jeffrey Ecker, left field; Ken Coughlin, right field; Trevor Calvertt left field and Carl Rozycki. centre field. Absent was Chris Coulter. For the league champs. in a losing cause, it was Steve Liv- ingstone with two triples and a single and David McClellan BY DAVE BARBOUR South Thornhill Ball Scores Telephone 366-1720 RICHVALE RECORD Correspondent â€" MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 Spruce Avenue Streetsâ€"MasSes. Saturday eve- a most successful season. hav- ning at 7 o‘clock. Sunday: 9. jng reached their objectives 10:30 am and 12115. 4 pm. Rev. with only 350 persons present Frs.Schwalm.Weberiand Pearce at the final bingo at the mar- welcome newcomef's to their ket, The $600 Jackpot was won parish. Activities are resuming by a Thornhill resident, Mrs. after the long summer break. Vera Haynes. The CWL had its first meet- ing in the executive room, Sep- tember 18. They wish to an- nounce that a mixed card par- ty is planned for October 27 with raffle and bar. Tickets are already being sold for $1.50 at the church entry after the mass- esâ€"also available from Clare Wood at 884-6179. Fran Wachna would he pleas- ed to have volunteers from Richvale for Meals On Wheels. Please phone her at 884-1731. Those also in this area in need of this excellent service. re- cently started in "The Hill", feel free to talk to Honor Sauve at 884-1963. The accused driver Good- alle was standing by his automobile. He moved the car away when Constable Fox tried to talk to him. the yard at about. 1 am NEARLY CRUSHED OFFICER Goodalle moved ahead and rammed a tree. then backed up nearly crushing Conâ€" stable Fox between cars. Fox hammered on the driv- er‘s window with his flashâ€" light without avail until he broke the flashlight, but couldn‘t stop Goodalle. Constable Fox got in front of the Oldsmobile. "He tried to run me dewn three times. but I stepped nut of the way. I hit the windshield with my billy club but couldn't break it. He nearly ran into a 19â€" year-old girl . .. . she had to run into the apartment. He rammed the shrubbery and tried to run me down again, nearly hitting me again." said Constable Fox. He said the total number of times 'he was nearly run down was three. WRESTLED WITH OFFICER uwuu. Saunders Publishers 11 House of Chiu 8 Saunders Publishers became champions of the south squirt league with a fine 11-8 victory over House of Chiu in a thrill- ing final at Grandview Hark. Scott Gray pitched a steady 10â€" hit performance backed up by a great infield of Ben David at first, Colin Ball at second. Ed Shaver at short and Eric Steph- enson at third, with Troy Brad- ley catching. In the hitting department clean-up batter Brian Prousk-y did his job with two doubles tho hasps were loaded. urhiln Why buy a new uniform when there is a uniform exchange run by Sue Nishiyamaâ€"889- 6429, one of the services of the mother‘s auxiliary. If the right size is not available. check with the Y Resale Shop. 884â€" 4811. for used Guide. Brownie, Scout and Cub uniforms. Com- plete or separate items at a most reasonable price! Library Our library is not only a book centre but a meeting place in Richvale, being available some mornings to any reputable or- ganization or study group wish- ing to use the facilities. Librar- anu-vuin;, u-.- -. vv AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Diningroom Furniture. Bedroom Set complete. Oak Dining Room complete, Oak Dining Room Table. China Cabinet, Coffee Table. Captain’s Chair. Rocking Chair, Sofa and Chair, Victrola. Good Large Quantity of Silver- ware, China, Glassware. Oil Lamps, Antique Shades. An- tique Churn, All kinds of Pic- ture Frames (antique). This is a large sale of good furniture and antiques. South of the Town of Richmond Hill at 9372 Yonge Street, 2nd house north In the hitting department clean-up batter Brian Prousk-y did his job with two doubles while the bases were loaded, driving in six runs. Dan Allen, Ben Davis and Steven Massey chipped in with singles. Fox said Goodalle was pretty well pulling away as the YRP cruiser pursued at 90 mph. When they stopped him on Royal Orchard, Fox unlocked the passenger door of the Oldsmobile before Goodalle could get it lock- ed. Fox saidhe jumped in- side the car and wrestled "r ,7V_ a gala season ending windup which featured a parade, major. ettes. goodies and award pre- sentations last Saturday at the Royal Orchard Senior School in North Thornhill. This year. the proceeds of the bingo‘s were added to similar ventures of other Lions groups in the district to help build a drug centre for the Hausa of Concord. After Christmas. a dinner meeting is plannedâ€"the guest speaker being the delight- fully humorous Brigadier Alex McCorquodale from Concord. His topic will be “Drugs”. His meeting will be open to the public. with Goodalle. managing to get the driver's side door open. Goodalle'resisted as Constable McCausland as- sisted in pulling him out. The Lions continue to do‘ community work with the boys; and girls of Richvaleâ€"provid-‘ ing for winter activity a com-| munity ice rink with organized hockey games for the “under nines". In the summer they‘ hold a bicycle rodeo in the Borovoy Plaza. Their endeavors are many. so new members to [their club are alWays, Welcome. ‘Lionettes ' Taken to YRP Division 28. Goodalle refused to take a breathalyzer test. There he was still abusive and his be- havior was aggressive. He was given two or three op- portunities to call a lawyer and police officers also tried to make the call for him. but without avail. Soon they will be having the popular euchres in the Ideal Lions Hall; the yearly profits of which are banked for the Villa on Bathurst Street. to draw out any time for the needs of the children haspita there. Brownies. Guides. Rangers Transport Department Ve- hicle Safety Inspector Jack Champ said he'inspected Goodalle‘s Oldsmobile May 16 and found it carried two different license plates. a 1972 plate on the rear and Registration took place Sep-: tember 13 at Charles Hewitt School. This line up was stag- gering! Both Brownie packs were filled to capacity and those still wanting to register are asked to contact Commis- sioner Mrs. Lea at 889-5728. She will be pleased to add them to the waiting list. Opening meetings have been arranged at Charles Howitt School for Rangersâ€"September 20, 7 to 9:30 pm 2nd Richvale Guidesâ€" September 27, 7 to 9 pm.: 2nd Richvale Browniesâ€"September a 1971 plate on the front. It was without operational em- ergency brakes. the foot- hrakes were unsafe and the exhaust system unsatisfac- 27. 4 to 5:30 pm. The 4th Rich- vale Brownies will meet at Em- manuel Church September 20 6:30 - 8 pm. 101W NEIGHBOR CALLED POLICE Testimony was also given by a neighboring resident Garfield Moore of 7433 Yonge Street. He said he was just mturning home from a bowling banquet. when he looked out toward a nearby apartment building and saw a car half way up a tree with the tires squeal- ing. He said he got. the num- ber of the vehicle while his brother called York Region Police. The supervisor and children from the Richvale Nursery School will walk to the library every other week to spend an hour acquaintlng the pre- schoolers with the wonderful word of books, especially to While inside besure Ato: see the attractive display of cer- amics. created by Mrs. George Edmed of 37 Pearson Avenue. Find a buyer through a class- itied ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It's easy to place your ad. Just call 884-3105 or; 884-1983 FOR FAST RESULTS. children hospitalized 889-5787 Late Summer Wedding St. Mary's Anglican Church at Richmond. Hill was gain dec- orated September 2. when San- dra. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hewitt. formerly of Rich- vale. exchanged ,marriage vows with Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Lock of Richmond Hill. Rev. Bernard Barrett officiated at the ceremony. . The bride wore a white satin gown with a veil which she fashioned herself. The maid of honor was the bride's sister Debbie and the bridesmaid was Max-g Lock. sister of the groom. The attendants twore ye110w flowered chiffon gowns. The groom's mother wore a two tone pink chiffon gown. while the bride's mother wore an apricot colored chitfon gown with a corsage of small pink carnations. ‘ r Ron Carter served as best man and the groom‘s brother Mike as usher. The reception was held at the :Richvale Lions'Hall for ‘the 100 guests who came from Wlarton. Owen Sound. «Oshawa. Simcoev. Clinton. Maple. Ajax. Scarboro and many other places, - ' The bride‘s going: away out- fit was made‘ of purple velvet with a corsage of three white roses. ' Happy Birthday greetings to Randy MacDonald of Duncan Road who will be celebrating his tenth birthday September 29. East Richvale MRS. G. STEVENSON - 6 pc. bedroom suite, walnut; 4 pc. bedroom suite, 2 3/4-be'ds, dresser and'chest; 2 wh. iro’n‘ beds; Oak dining table, buffet and 6 chairs; Oak china cabinet; Sofa and chairrfiound mahog- any table; 2 Round mahogany lamp tables; Cogswell chair; Victrola (Mason & RiSch); Kit-l Chen buffet and 2 chairs; Coffee? table Imahogany); Several rock-l ing chairs; Desk; Square oakl tables; 2 chairs (carved back); 2 oak arm chairs; Gun stock chair; Captain's chair; Uphol-l stered lady‘s chair; Needlepoint 'upholstered foot stool; 2 up- holstered arm chairs; Several mirrors; 2 Decanters (Tantalusl; Beaver jar; Dishes; China; Glassware; Oil lamps; Quantity of Silverware; Hanging lamp; Large number of picture frames; Quantity of jars; Quantity of bedding, Spreads; Drapes; Lin- ens; Books; Carnival bowl; Iron lstone pitcher; Lamp shades (an- ‘tiquel; Several good mirrors, Antique churn;- Several mats; Several rugs; Candle molds. l Terms: Cash Sale at 12 Noon ‘ 'Alvin S. Farmer. Auctioneer " Phone 887-5311 Correspondent: MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 88924405 _ NURSERY STOCK at Arnold Ave. & Yonge St WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th SATURDAY. SEPT. 30 Time: 12 :30 pm. 7582 YONGE ST. THORNHILL JUNIPERS YEWS PINES ~ ' SPRUCE' SHRUBS, ETC. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 2 Slide Projectors... have the quality and the features you want right now, to make those precious memories come -to life! HANIMEX WANTED Features like: 0 {2.8 Hanimex lens system 0 120, 45 or 36 slide magazines 0 Some models with self-oper- ating electronic focus, brilli iant quartz iodine lighting system Housing accommodation for college students With the opening of the new King Campus of Seneca College in September, a number of students Will be seeking accommodation within commuting disâ€" tance of the college campus. Richmond Heights Centre- Residents within the Aurora .- Newmarket -' Rich- mond Hill - King City‘aréa . are “invited to have the fbllowing types of accommodations listed in the King Campus Housing 'Registryv‘ ’ For‘ a Housing Registry Listing‘ Form. please can the Caunselling Office, King Campus, at 884-990}, Extension 53. ‘ ' ' 1th 0 Room without board 0 Room with partia] board 0 Room with full bbard 0 Self contained apartments Guest Star: NANCY WILSON SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS ‘AND TECHNOLOGY DUHERIN SIREET NORIH RR] RING C'j'FY ONTARIO fin! choice See them nbw. flat $43-50; PHOTO SUPPLIES Different models priced from . . . 21. 197 884-3221