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Linda Nobert led her team to the second place slot by coming up with six big hits for a perfect night at the plate, Kim Miller and Sheila Gourlay sparked the losers. PEEWEE GIRLS Dotties Copies 21 Gateway Mercury 4 Hats off to the Dotties D01- lies as they crossed the finish line in first place. And they wound up their schedule crushing the second place Mercs. ‘ Kary Silverberg had three hits. including a triple, for the victors, while JoAnne Adams homered for the losers. Alley Cats 6, 17 Copper Kettle 2, 8 In catching up their rained out games to settle third and fourth spots, the Alley Cats snatched a double header from the Kettle Kuties to sew up third place and the last playoff position. For the Cop- per Kettle players. well, they will have some extra time to prepare for school. This week the Alley Cats and the Gateway Mercs clash in the semi-finals, while Dot- ties wait in the wings for the winner of this week's game. Anne Rozycki homered for the Cats in the first game and Sue Henry hit two of their five homers in the secâ€" ond go. Linda Skinner spark- led for the Kettle Kids as she had a total of four hits in the two games, including two cir- cuit clouts. BANTAM GIRLS Parkway Hotel 14 Shoppers Drug Mart 7 The Shoppers Drug gals closed out their season, bow- ing to the league champion Parkwayl The latter, sparked by Ann Marie Michkowski in this win. will now await the outcome of the semi-finals being played this week be- tween Thornhill Pet and Lau- releaf Texaco. Donna Flynn and Patricia] Mallett each pounded out five consecutive singles to lead the league champs to this victory. Michelle Le- febvre starred for the departing TV gals, col- lecting four hits, including a homer. Fry Basket 25 able on this game. Keffer Real Estate 12 Thornhill Lions Club 17 This could be a preview of Bill Best Tires 14 the semi-final playoff game Gallant Bill Best Tire: being Play8d this week. HOW- came to life late in the seal ever, the Keffer cuties will son, But it was too late t( hope fOI‘ diffemnt reSultS. save their “rubber”. even i: The win for the Fryers gives they'd won this last game. them a share of second. The Lions have. a firm hol( Dolores Beardwood was tops for Shoppers. Laureleaf Texaco 16 Thornhill Pet Shop 14 These clubs are meeting today (Thursday) in the semi- finals. The winner will meet the Parkway Princesses for the championship next week. Their game last week had a dramatic finish as the score was tied 14-all in the bottom of the sixth and final frame as darkness was setting in. Sue MacKay smashed a clean triple with one out and she tried to stretch it to a home- run. She was thrown out at the plate. Next Fay Leroy doubled and Wendy Macpher- son settled matters but good as she blasted a homer. Linda Veijola starred in a losing cause for the pets, with a homer, a double and a Parkway Hotel Champs Slay Shoppers Drug Girls by the Builders and the vic- tory of the Bankers gave them first place to keep. one point of Fisher Brothers Sports. These two teams being first and fourth place finish- ers were to clash this week in one of the two semi-final contests. Fisher Bros. Sports 22 N.S. Cyclones 5 For Norm Smith it‘s back to the old drawing board for next year. For Fisher Bros. it‘s tangle with the Lions who have not been hot as a pistol lately. Sorry. no details avail- losing with a single MITE Fry Basket Squirt Girls Down Keffer Real Estate For Share 0f Second Place By DAVE BARBOUR Thornhill Sports Correspondent. (Telephone 889-5205 or 366-1720) SQUIRT GIRLS Thornhill Paint 23, Granada TV 17 The Thornhill Paint princesses, who domin- ated this division, wound up their regular sched- ule on a winning note, turning off the Granada TV gals. Thornhill Paint finished with an astounding 12 point lead over the second place finishers, Fry Basket and Keffer Realtors. The artist. Charles Lamb is a graduate of Ontario Col- lege of Art where he studied under J. E. H. Macdonald. William Beattyv and Emanuel Han. He has sketched withthe late A. Y. Jackson and A. J. Casson of the original Group of Seven. The'Pairvlts got a bye in the playoffs as the two second place clubs meet in the semi-finals this week. For Granada TV, “better luck next year". Over 40 water color pain- tings of the rugged scenery of Algonquin Park, the Ha- liburton Highlands and the Madawaska Valley will be on display in the lower gallery at Willowdale‘s Gibson House Museum September 6 to 30. Mr. Lamb has also pain- ted in the British Isles. France, Holland and Jasper Park. He has exhibited with the Royal Canadian Acade- my, the Ontario Society of Artists and the Ontario So- ciety of Painters in Water Royal Bank 7 Thornhill Building Supply 0 This game was defaulted by the Builders and the vic~ tory of the Bankers gave BOYS e. Next Fay and Wendy M .ed matters bl Gibson House a homer. la starred for the a double 4 > a home- rn out at 3y Leroy Macpher- but good :ting in. l a clean and she The Lions have. a firm hold on third place and they met Fisher Bros. this week in the other semi-final. The Leos are being paced by David Gryfe who'gained two RBIs with his triple, as did Rickey Reuse. Ricky Dionne hom- ered. Ian Gregor homered and had two singles for the "retiring" Best team. MINIMITE BOYS Evertune 5, York Printing 4 Steven Issac‘s homerun in the third inning sparked Evertune to nail down first place from York, their only rival. This also gives Ever- tune a bye in the first play- off round. York Printing. meanwhile, must go against Baker's Sales and Service this week. The winner will advance to the finals against Evertune. able on this game. Thornhill Lions Club 17 Bill Best Tires 14 Gallant Bill Best Tires came to life late in the sea- son. But it was too late to save their “rubber”. even if they'd won this last game. Neil Thomas was the sec- ond place York's big stick with a single, triple and homer. Baker’s Sales & Service 7 Sandgate Construction 0 It was their last chance to win a game this season but the Sandgate crew failed to answer the bell at the start- ing time. Thus they finish out their season with,a per- fect recordâ€"all losses that is. PEEWEE BOYS Laurentide Finance 22 Gateway Mercury 4 It's congratulations to the money men as they are officially “top dollar" in their division. They cemented their lead by cashing the Mercs, but good. Dave Maxwell was the big gun for the winners, with two singles. a double and a homer. Many of the other runs resulted from Gateway errors. Shawn Craig had two hits for the losers. Grandview BP 7 Dale’s Discount Pharmacy 0 It seems that the Dale‘s boys wanted to get an early start of the off season be- cause they failed to show up for this last game. Japan Car Sales 16 Golden Star Drive-In 13 This winning effort by Japan Car Sales created a two-way tie for the last play- off spot. Presumably fourth will go to Japan Car as they have more wins than the Stars. It's a tough way for the Stars to lose out. but the playoffs must start this week. Assuming this is the case. Japan is going against Lau- rentide while Grandview and Gateway meet in the other set. In the final game Japan came up with six big runs in "Eh-igiveek it's Baker’s and York in the semi-finals. Assuming this is the case. Japan is going against Lau- rentide while Grandview and Gateway meet in the other set. In the final game Japan came up with six big runs in the third to shoot down the Stars. Kelvin Green starred for the winners and John Ibister featured for the losers. BANTAM BOYS Plaza Pontiac vs. Baythorn Power Equipment In a different situation these teams were ready to play, but the ball park was out of order. Stan Rowe, divi- sion manager. declared the game cancelled and awarded a point to each team. One more game in this division was to be played. This was between Thornhill BP and Baythorn. The BF boys require a win or tie here to go into a final playoff series with the Pontiacs. Otherwise it‘s curtains for them. Thornhill Florist 8 George Metz Real Estate 7 The league champs squeaked past the last place Colon In the upper gallery of the exhibition wing of Gib- son House the William Moll Berczy exhibit will continue through the fall months. The exhibition explains the 1794 setting of Berczy and his German Settlers in the German Mills area of the Town of Markham. On display are variOus ar- t.ifacts such as maps, Pain- tmgs and farm implements: For further information contact Gibson House at 225-1046. Gibson House is located behind the Willowdale Post Office at 5172 Yonge Stréet and is open from 9:30 am to 5 pm Monday through Satur- day and from noon until 5 pm Sundays. Admission if 25c for children and 500 for 25c f0 adults is going a while G1 iy meet i the final ip with six ird to sho Kelvin G Grandview and at in the other nal game Japan 1 six big runs in shoot down the . Green starred ners and John Metz boys who will now leave the scene until next season. Meanwhile the Flower fel- lows will rest up while Arm- strong Hodge and PSA fight it out this week for the honor of being in the finals with the florists. Paul Howson was tops for the winners while Kevin Foster starred in the Metz last fling. As it now stands, the Out- laws and Kettle are tied in points. However the Outlaws got the fourth spot by virtue of the two games in hand, one being Marshall’s. The Outlaws are pitted against the TV boys while A&M meet Music School. Thornhill Music School vs. The Outlaws This game was cancelled due to insufficient players on hand. There's no significance in re-scheduling the contest. MINOR SQUIRT BOYS Saunders Publishing 9 Pacific Loners 6 A three-run homer by Jim Restrick, combined with good pitching by Jonathan Angel, sparked the defending cham- pions and this year‘s league champs to victory over the Loners who wound up with the final playoff spot. Arnistrong-Hodge 15 Provincial Service Agency 4 If this was to be a preview of the semi-final game played this week. PSA is in trouble. Armstrong-Hodge demolished the Agency quite handily. Ian Morrison and Lindsay Pearlman featured for the winners and Lon Deyong shone for the losers. TYKE BOYS North York TV 30 Marshall’s Shell 1 For the winners here it was the league championship crown. For the losers it means moth balls. In this game between the top and bottom clubs. the champs were paced by John Adam's four homer and one ~triple performance as they clob- bered the lowly Shell gang A&M Fish and Chips 17 Copper Kettle 10 Had Copper Kettle won this one. it would have pre- sented problems for the league officials who must commence the playoffs this week. With a win the Kettle Kids would have held the last playoff spot while the Out- laws in fifth place would have been only two points behind with two games in hand. This week the same two teams meet in the semi-finals Seymour’s Texaco 38 House of Chiu 24 This win for. Seymour’s stole second place back from the House which only held it briefly. These clubs were to meet this week in the second semi-final set. Kevin Goble led the slug fest for the winners, piling up two homers, four singles and a double. Peter Webb homered. tripled twice, douâ€" ble, singled and walked for the losers. Framus Guitars 26 Kelson Plumbing 19 In a “nothing game“ David Gardiner powered the Strum- mers to a clear victory over the Plumbers, who never did get that “defensive leak" fixed. Joe Fudge starred in a losing cause. Both these teams now pack it in for anâ€" other year. on prepasted, strip ble, scru bbable flocks Reg. to $11.95 Now only 226-2511 YONGE AT STEELES the Pan“ and Paper People FREE PROFESSIONAL ADVICE 3; DISCOUNT PRICES AT :20 STORES Last week we reported the| were hard pressed to sq contest between Pinecrest out a come-from-behinc Speedway minor squirt All- over the Florists. THORNHILL SOFTBALL LEAGUE RESULTS ’Squirt Girls EXHIBITION PLAY Pinecrest Speedway All-Stars 5 Thornhill Florist (Squirts) 4 South Thornhill .8. Bayview Glen CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 Venturers Bruce Rozycki, York Summit I Steve Hornsby, Mike Frost, Scouts. The trip I Tim Killham, Jim Stewart. gust 17. Their : Mike Gifford and Paul Ros- itinerary will app( si and Scouts Jeff McKnigh and Chris Gifford of the 2nd Thornhill group are current- ly in England and will arrive home Sunday. The title of the jaunt “Operation lPegasus" and is under the sponsorship Dotties Copies . Gateway Mercury The Alley Cats Copper Kettle Parkway Hotel Laurentide Finance Thornhill Pet Shop Shoppers Drug Mart Royal Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . Fisher Bros. Sports . . . . . Thornhill Lions Club Thornhill Building Suply Bill Best Tires . . . . . . . . Norm Smith Cyclones Plaza Pontiac Thomhill B.P. Evertune . . . . . . . . . . . . . York Printing i . . . . . . i Baker’s Sales & Service Sandgate Construction Thornhill Florists . . . . . . . Armstrong-Hodge . . ‘ . . . , Provincial ‘Service Agency Geo. Metz Real Estate North York T.V. . . . . , Thornhill Music School A&M Fish & Chips The Outlaws . . . . . . . . ‘. The Copper Kettle Marshall’s Shell Laurentide Finance . . . . . Grandview B.P. . . . . . . . . Gateway Mercury . . . . . . Japan Car Sales . . . . . . . . Golden Star Drive-In Dale's Discount Pharmacy Baythorn Power Equipment Sanders Publishers . . . . . . . . . . 15 Seymour’s Texaco . . . . . . . . l . . 14 House of Chiu . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . 15 Pacific Loners . l . l . . . . . . . . . 15 Framus Guitars . . . . . . . . . . . . i 15 Kelson Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . 14 * Final Standings 14 10 9 6 3 2 0 4 5 9 12 12 OOOHOH o Standings declared final as remaining games would not produce significant change. Thomhill Paint .. Fry Basket . . ‘ . . . . Keffer Real Estate Granada T.V. . . . ‘ . INTERESTED IN FABRICS FOR THOSE Full time or part time sales help needed at Fabric & Drapery Mill Outlet, Woodbine Ave., just south of No. 7 Hwy. Apply in person or phone Mr. Nair 499-4191 “3'2 "OCR: 0 Minor Squirt Boys 5 . . . . . . . . . . 15 1 . . . . . . . . ‘ . . 14 1 . . . . . ‘ ‘ . . . . . . 15 . ‘ . . . . . . . . . l5 . . . . . . . . . . . . l5 7* Mini Mite Boys . . . . . . . . . . . 15 * Peewee Girls 12 n . . . . . . . 15 . Squirts Boys . , . V . . . . . . 13 ‘ . . , , . . . . . 12 :ency . . . . 13 > 14 ’. fik'e'isoys . . , . , . . . . . 15 * Mite Boys . . . . . . . . . 15 , . . . . . . . 15 * Peewee Boys , . . . . . . . . ‘ 15 nacy . . . . 15 Bantam Boys Stars clobbering the PSA squad. This time the All-Stars went against the powerful squirt league leaders and were hard pressed to squeeze out a come-from-behind win over the Florists. TOWNE&COUNTRYE SQUARE York Summit District Scouts. The trip began Au- gust 17. Their interesting itinerary will appear in the next issue. Birthday greetings are in order for Ann Trudel, 53 Woodward Avenue who will be 10 tomorrow and to An- thony_ Kampen, 60 Wood- ward Avenue, who will mark his second birthday Monday. 11 23 17 One Store Only Registration for the Lions Majorettes will take place on Wednesday of next week from 7 to 9 pm, and on the following Friday from 7 to 9 pm at the Lions Hall, 31 Spruce Avenue, Richvale. For further information call one of the executive: Past President Mrs. Norma Greenfield, 884-5097; Pres- ident Mrs. Ileene Robertson, 889-7007; Vice-President Mrs. Fern Tontegode. 889-5815; Treasurer Mrs. Jackie Cor- rick, 889-7900; Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Gail Adams, 889-0628; Director Mrs. Ir- ene Gillespie. 889-2605; As- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1973 21 g-mum1mmmmnnmmuuumummummummmmuuuuumuummnmmuummuuunmumumumun\\mimllu“\ull\lunl‘nlx\mlx\1m\\nn\nu\xmlx\mmummmmuuummmalm\l\\m\1\mumn\\unnuum1lumnuumuulumuumummumuf Majorette Registration E-“mmmmnml\immmmmumummunmmumummummmm1ln“umlum\mmmlumumulImlmmuuumummmumumu ullllllmllllMull“m“!llllllllllllllll‘llllll\\l\lll“Il\llllllllllllllllnlllllllllnlllnlllllllll\l\l\ll\l\lll\l\llll\lllllll\\lll\ll“l“ll331 In the past, the group has concentrated on preparation for one major performance in the spring. This year it will also be staging a Christmas holiday performance for children. The Thornhill Theatre of the Performing Arts is expanding, drawing members from Richmond Hill to Willowdale. It is also becom- ing more ambitious in its plans for the coming season. The season will start with a social evening September 6 at Thornlea Secondary School on Bayview Avenue south of Highway 7 to get together with new and prospective members. All people interested in the performing arts are invited. Auditions for the big show, “Guys And Dolls” to be presented April 29 to May 10 at Hart House Theatre will be held on September 13 and will run each Thursday until all parts are cast. Membership fees remain at $15, reports Publicity Chairman Jean Weiland of Santa Barbara Road in Willowdale, and these must be paid before auditioning for any part. 'For the children, the Thornhill Theatre will be presenting a musical version of “Cinderella” at Thornlea Secondary on Decem- EAST RICHVALE SOCIALS Seneca College‘s King Campus offers a 15-week program to train persons for employment as Health Care Aides in nursing homes and homes for the aged. Students will study such areas as psychology of the needs of the aged, communication with the aged. physical care concepts with emphasis on rehabilitation, and special health problems relating to aging. You will gain practical supervised training in local nursing homes. First program begins Sept. 10, 1973. and by December you could be prepared for a satisfying career in “caring”. Tuition fee is $45. For further information please contact the Campus Registrar, King Campus, at 884-9901 or Zenith 31200 (toll free). a"? SENECA COLLEGE A paree_r m caring CORRESPONDENT: MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 889-4405 T hornhill Theatre Group T 0 Audition Parts For Two Plays OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY I)l|HIR|N SIRIII NH!!!" RI“ klN(.(ll\ ()NHRN) Mil-0000] Patterns illustrated not necessarily available sistant Director Phylis Oster, 889-7215. The fees for children 4 to 6 are $7.50 plus batons; Fees for those 7 and over are $15 plus batons. Registrations are open to all the young misses of the community. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thomson of Duncan Road who will be celebrating their Wedding Anniversary on Sunday. Find a buyer through a classified ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884-1105 or 884-1983 SELLING YOUR BOAT? ber 29 and 30. Members will have a choice of which show they want to do, and small parts can be taken in both shows, but a lead in one will not be asked to have a lead in the other, giving a greater number of people an oppor- tunity to have leads and keep more people busy. llllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllltlllllfllll Acting is not the only concern of the group, however. There will be plenty of work for those interested in building sets, doing make-up, and other aspects of theatrical pro- duction. Thornhill Theatre has attracted a num- ber of secondary school students, reports Mem- bership Convener Brenda Spearing of Benson Avenue, Willowdale. The students welcome the opportunity to train with the group which is semi-professional butnon-profit in operation. The group is having an open dance on November 10 at Fairview Mall to raise money to defray expenses. There will be a buffet and bar and an opportunity for the public to meet the members. Anyone interested in joining the group this year can call Brenda Spearing at 884-8704. For information about the dance, call Jean Weiland at 225-5818. when one will do The ieb at lower cost Economical Mutual's Homeowners Policy takes the best features of individual lire, theft and liability plans and combines them into one neat package, passing the savings on to you. So flexible it can be tailored precisely to your insurance needs, and it is easily transferable should you sell or move. This is a low-cost. convenient package that is hard to match anywhere in Canada â€" and it is readily available from the independent insurance agent in your neighbourhood. Give him a call today. Learn how the Economical Mutual Homeowners Policy can provide the broadest protection at most reasonable rates. You'llbe assured of courteous service and prompt attention to any losses which may occur. Represented by over 1.000 independ‘ insurance agents aeross Canal Thornhill Lions Club TOWN OF MARKHAM THERE WILL BE NO GARBAGE PICKUP ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd. YOUR PICKUP WILL BE DONE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. ATTENTION Richmond Hill Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Willowdale Neil G. McDonald Limited. 226-1611 Every Wednesday YORK FARMERS’ MARKET STARTING TIME - 8 RM. EARLY BIRDS â€" 7:40 P.M. MINIMUM JACKPOT â€" $600. »/ RESIDENTS OF MUNISAN LTD. BINGO )dopmden' 55 Canada 100% CANADIAN