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In competition for points, these col'orful marksmen, complete with frontier garb and powder arms, will once again demonstrate the use of firearms from yesteryear. They'll test the accuracy of their Shooting using .450 to .577 calibre collector's pieces ranging from Martini. Schnei- der and military rifles to flintlocks. Among the feature events will be their well known “Buffalo Shoot" (bal- anced rifles on cross-sticks with targets 100 yards away). a 20 yard competition using muzzle loaded handguns and a 50 yard three position com- petition for. rifles. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept 27, 1973 a-mullummmmnumuum“num\Iu“ll\muummmmnnuumuuunmuummuil\u\\lu1uuumnmummu\munuuum‘l\ll\1\lmmuuuummuummuunIInuumlmuumuuuuuummmmmulmnmmnumunnuummunnmunmnnunmmnmmuuunumumnumlm\lmummmumuuumuuuumnmmu~z= On the same day. the Ran- gers Rod and Gun Club hosts the Annual Ontario Federa- tion of Anglers and Hunters Turkey Shoot at Cold Creek. The shoot starts at 11 am â€" oven-ready turkeys going to winners of each relay. This event calls for 12 gauge fire- arms without compensators. There's a $1.00 charge per relay in addition to the nor- mal area parking fee. Ammu- nition and targets will be supplied by the club. Partici- Antique Arms, Turkey Shoot Cold'Creek Area Sunday Antique arms and camerapants not owning shotguns buffs â€" the Upper Canada will have free use of avail- Rifles return to Cold Creek able club firearms. Conservation Area, Sunday The trap and smallbore from 10 am to 3 pm. ranges at the area will be The Richmond Hill Legion Girls won the East York Softâ€" ball Championship Monday night with a 5-3 win over Eringate in Eringate. It was their third straight win in the best-of-five finals. Richmond Hill won the first game by forfeit and then took the second one by a 1-0 score Friday night of last week. Marion Fox was the winner in both games as she tossed a four-hitter in that final win to go along with a one-hitter in the previous game which Richmond Hill won by 1-0. Legion Girls Champions East York Softball Loop “The ball bounced high in the air and right into another play- er‘s hands,” said Ireland. “One of those days." The Bombers managed to block the convert. There was no more scoring until the third quarter when :i-“mumllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllill“lllll“\\lllllllllllllllllllllllll“l“lllllllll\lill“ll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllll“ll.Illlllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllllllllll~l2 themselves in the tough Scar- boro loop. The team is basically com- posed of last year‘s Ray Kyte- coached Richmond Hill Bombers and currently has a line-up com- prising 23 players. we’re aiming tor," states ire- land. Bombers’ Head Coach Kyte has had plenty of football coach- ing background having played with the old Richmond Hill In- dians and also having coached in way 11 SHOUICI De, Ireland. The team emphasizes its to- getherness by having the players themselves vote on which mem- ber comes up with the finest performance in each game. conCqueu Monday’s wind - up saw Pitcher Fox in control most of the way striking out 12 batters and walking only four. In the meanwhile, her teammates were whacking Joanne Palmer for 12 hits. Both teams exchanged sin- gle runs in the first inning of the game. The Legion girls got their run as Mary Williamson reached first on a single and rode home on Lynda Elliott‘s triple. Eringate fought back in the bottom half of the same inn- ing with a run of their own on no hits and one Richmond Hill error. Richmond Hill took a 2-1 lead in the fourth on Lynda Elliott’s booming home run. Eringate came back with two in the fifth to take a temporary 3-2 lead on a sin- gle by Cheryl Trewin and another two hits by Michelle Boileau and Janet Copeman. The Legion girls moved in front to stay in the sixth with three runs on four hits. Lynda Elliott started it again with a Single and came home on Catcher Merrylynn Henry’s triple. Merrylynn then scored on Judy Elliott’s single. Lynda Elliott started it again with a single and Pitcher Fox followed with another. Both came home on The Richmond Hill Bantam football Bombers ran into a roadblock Sunday afternoon and dropped a 13-0 game to Scar- boro Broncos. It was the Bombers first loss of the season since they entered the Scarboro Football League. They had previously chalked up one exhibition win and a league victory. “We just couldn't get anyâ€" thing going for us offensively." commented Don Ireland who is assistant coach to Ray Kyte this season. “It was a case of our defence playing well but our offence unable to take advan- tage of this." The home team broke into the scoring in the first quarter conâ€" necting on a pass that had been partially deflected by a Bomber defender. MARION FOX Pitches 4 hitter, 1 hitter Football Bombers Blanked 13-0 Scarboro The Thornhill Budokai Ju- do Club fared well in recent tournaments as Colin Mac- Lelland, of Thornhill, took first place in the under-140 pounds classification at the first annual. Aurora Junior Shai Sunday. The trap and smallbore ranges at the area will be operating as usual. Cold Creek Conservation Area, operated by the Metro Con- servation Authority, is locatâ€" ed between Bolton and Noble- ton, three miles north of the King Sideroad on Concession 11. Passi Holkko of Willowdale, took second place in the same division and another club member, Gerald Larbie fin- ished third. Thornhill Judo Boys Impress At Tourneys Steven Penyige of the same club drew a second place in the 120-pound division. The same fellow also took a second in the Hamilton Community "Y" Open Judo Tournament Saturday. Penyige is a Richmond Hill resident. Catcher Merrylynn Henry’s triple. Henry then scored on Judy Elliott’s single, CATHY BOAGEY SINGLES Last Friday’s 1-0 win saw Fox fashioning a noâ€"hitter for the first six innings be- fore giving up a single in the seventh. She struck out eight and walked two. Richmond Hill’s one and only and winning run came in the third inning when Cathy Boagey singled, stole second and third and was sacrificed home on a ground ball by Manager Mary Wil- liamson. The Legion girls managed five hits off Joanne Palmer. She struck out three and walked none. PHONE 884-6989 0 Open 9 to 9, Six Days a Week MucNeil's Carpet Discount 36A YONGE ST. S., RICHMOND HILL FREE UNDERLAY with All Carpgt Sales Scarboro ran a Mark Street punt all the way from their 40-yard line to make the score read 12-0. Again the convert attempt was blocked. fl Scarboro scored its final point in the fourth quarter on a punt into the end zone. Outstanding player on the field for the Bombers was Steve Grenier who was credited for eight tackles plus a blocked kick. Others contributing top notch efforts were Steve Wood and Paul Moreland. The Bombers were scheduled to play Scarboro Argos Wednes- day night of this week at Thompson Park at 9:30 pm. This year‘s Bombers are what is left of last season’s town foot- ball league and they show prom- ise of being 'able to handle themselves in the tough Scar- boro loop. The team is basically com- posed of last year‘s Ray Kyte- coached Richmond Hill Bombers and currently has a line-up com- prising 23 players. Tour Of Trees This Sunday Morning “All about trees" is the theme of Metro Conserva- tion’s two-hour forestry tour scheduled for the Boyd Con- servation Area Sunday at 10 am. unmunuunm1muummmluummum\mmuummuumm Led by John Griffith, man- agement forester for York Region. the outing gives those interested an opportunity to learn first hand about the species of trees that are com- mon to this area of Ontario. This special forestry tour is one of the many educational programs sponsored by the Metro Conservation Authority designed to acquaint the gen- eral public on our renewable natural resources. Wear clothing suitable for this time of year. The tour starts from the nature trail parking lot. The Boyd area is lccated just north of Wood- bridge on Islington Avenue. Activity on the diamonds is over for Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association for this season â€" and it has been a most successful one. The success has been be- cause of the devoted work of many people and two groups are publicly thanked this week. For further information contact the Authority at 630- 9780. Minor Ball Extends Thanks Umpire-in-Chief Al Fry extends his thanks to all the umpires for the great job they did during league play and 'all the tourna- ments. Mr. Fry states em- phatically that minor ball would not be possible with- out the help of all the umpires. The other group is com- posed of the coaches of the league for girls 7-9 years of age. They are thanked by Convenor of Junior Girls Ron MacInnis, who says, “I think the coaches, some experienced and some novices at the start, who had the courage to under- take something new to them, deserve a lot of credit and a lot of thanks. I also thank the parents who supported their daugh- ters throughout the sea- son.” “We could use a few more," mmments Ireland who came out this season to help out Head Coach Kyte. “We weren't looking for any miracles in our first season in the Scarboro league,” said Ire- land. “Not too many local teams have done very well against Toronto teams, Then we went right out and won our first two games." Ireland noted that competi- tion will get tougher but “I think we’ll give a good account of ourselves. The kids are really enthusiastic." The league comprises North York Trojans, Woburn Colleg- iate, Spartans, Argos, Chargers, Broncos Vikings, Dolphins, and Richmond Hill. “The first four the playoffs and we're aiming for, land. Bombers’ Head Coach Kyte has had plenty of football coach- ing background having played with the old Richmond Hill In- dians and also having coached in Following is the list of gross receipts from lthe re- cent auction sale of the club: Auction, $1,190.66; Rummage, $325.44; Snack Bar, $82.58; Produce, $107.00; Bake Sale, $61.85; Cake Draw, $22.75; Total. $1,790.28. The club should clear $1,400.00 on this event. Church News Lions The flowers in the church Sunday morning were from the Lambert-Matthews Wed- ding on. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lenover of Willow-dale, and Mrs. Winnifred Neeley, of Barrie were visitors at the church service Sunday morning. Sunday school will begin September 30 at 11:10 am. Bring the children and stay for a cup of coffee before church. Oak Ridges Squirts Oust Port Perry Team The Oak Ridges Lions Club Squirts walloped Port Perry 12-5 Thursday night of last week at Oak Ridges to win their OASA first round zone series by two games to one. Oak Ridges had won the first game and then dropped the second one 9-3 in Port Perry. The 12-5 win saw Ricky Greenslade tossing the win and striking out nine batters as well as scoring four runs. Bob Smith contributed with two runs with single runs being scored by Tony Battag- lia, Bob Kirkman, Brad Ortiz, and Kelly Friend. Lawrence Millard whacked a homer and also scored a run. The 9-3 1055 saw Kelly Friend hitting a homeru-n for Oak Ridges with Ricky Green- slade and Brad Ortiz each scoring runs. The Lions also rallied from a 5-0 deficit to defeat Richâ€" mond Hill 9-7 in a semi-final game Monday night at Oak Ridges. 7 The game was tied until Richmond Hill won it with a homerun in the 11th inning. The Oak Ridges Bantams were eliminated from the league semi-finals losing by 2-1 to Richmond Hill. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS teams make that’s what states Ire- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE RR. 2, Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 the Richmond Hill Civitan and city football leagues for eight years. Bay has A1 Sanderson helping him out on offence with Jeff Snook taking care of the defenâ€" sive chores. Roy Mandeville is assistant to Ireland. “The key to the club so far," states Ireland, “is that everyone has been giving 100 percent. That's the only way you can win." ' The Bombers have been using Seneca College as their home ground this season. They have some outstanding players including Quarterback Glen- Moreland. Defensive Line- backer Mark Marshall, and others such as John Valk and Frank Battaglini. “All the fellou's have been doing their share and that’s the way it should be," concluded Ireland. The team emphasizes its to- getherness by having the players themselves vote on which mem- ber comes up with the finest performance in each game. The September meeting of the UCW took the form of a pot luck luncheon in the Sunday school on Wednes- day afternoon of last week. The guest speaker was Mrs. Hawes of Willowdale. Mrs. Hawes who has been blind since she was two and a half years of age gave a very interesting talk on poetry which she writes, and read some of her poems. She has also written several books. Everyone enjoyed her talk very much. The annual turk‘ey supper sponsored by the Victoria Square United Church will be held in the community centre early in 'November. Please watch this column for the time and date. Circle your calendar now and plan to attend! Neighborhood Notes The first euchre of the fall season will be October 5 at 8 pm. in the communi- ty hall. Please keep this date ‘in mind, all you euchre players! Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Bewell and family in the passing of their brother-in-law and uncle] Harold Tillberg of Ottawa: also to Mrs. Rasina Acreman and family in the passing of a loving husband. father and grandfather. Ha- rold Acreman. who passed away Tuesday of last week in York Centrafflospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lambert, (Mary Matthews) who were married in Victoria Square United Church Saturday af- ternoon. The reception fol- bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber. Mrs. Mabel Bewell of Bar- rie has been spending the past week here at the manse while Mrs. James Bewell has been in Ottawa with her sis- ter Mrs. Harold Tillberg. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Fred McRoberts, September 28; Bert Nichols, October 1: Jim Boynton, October 4. Wedding anniversary gree- tings to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rumney married 51 years, September 30; 'to Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Canning mar- ried 44 years, October 2. Cars that Provide:- Luxury Elega'nce Safety Performance Econor'ny 0‘ Spacer AA Peugeot Come & See ; Sun Roof 0 Michelin 0"XAS” Whitewall Radial Tires 0 RecliningFront Bucket Seats 0 Vinyl Interior 0 Four Doors OCIock 0 Rear Window Defroster Neighborhood Notes Tha-t beautiful long, hot summer of 1973 is over. The grain crops are in. fall wheat is sown. ‘the frost is on the pumpkin’, corn is rea- dy for cutting. and Markham Fair is upon us this week. Knob Hill Farm crowds are increasing since they ex- tended their parking space with a new lot to the east of the shopping area. Before this improvement was made shoppers were parking on the shoulders of the highway and getting tagged for it. :then test-drive this prestige car at Ooi‘nmunity activities are really getting into swing this week. Monday evening “there was a meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Craig to plan the smorgasbord at Brown's Corners United Church Oc- tober 24. All hands on deck for that! Friday evening the fall euchre series begins at But- tonville Hall, and last week WI members decided' to in- crease admiSSion to $1, with game time 8 pm. The price includes a draw ticket and refreshments, so it’s still the best entertainment buy in town. Sorry to report that Mrs. Elgin Sherman is nursing a back 'injury since she fell from a lawn chair recently. We wish her a quick reco- very. Debbie Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hood, is off to England this week to complete her university edu- cation. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller who celebrated their 49th wed- ding anniversary Monday. They were guests at a fa- mily party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mingay, Markham, which included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller. when Womens Institute Mrs. Walter Craig showed excellent pictures of a trip -“““““““ :Make YourOld Hardwood: :FIOOrs LOOK LIKE NEW!: ; PHONE 881-2936 : Richmond Hill Floor Sanding ?€3I>'EN'!N'G‘_'D'KN 55'! i ADMISSION $2.00 PER PERSON ' A“‘I“““““‘ g‘“““““““" 61 Won-ten Way North ‘u‘-“““““_‘ Saturday, September 29th, 1973 AT THE Albion-Bolton Community Centre ‘ Music by: “Cousin Lupe” And The Country Rhythm Kings featuring “Don Celrsie” Come with your friends and neighbors and have a whole lot of fun . . . as you dance every Saturday night from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 am. to the music of your favorite band. L“““““ We specialize in Custo'm Re-sanding FREE ESTIMATES BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF she and Mr. Craig took to the British Isles in 1972, when Womens Institute members met at the hall Wednesday night of last week for their first formal meeting since last May. Mrs. Mary Grant and Mrs. Jean Hammond of Stouffville sang songs During business conducted by President Mrs. Lloyd Ba- ker. it was agreed that the charge for euchres this sea- son will be $1. including draw ticket for prizes. The group will also cater for a banquet for the Agincourt Bowlers October 4, and the Junior Farmers November 28. with a tentative engage- ment for a Richmond Hill club after Thanksgiving. Delegates to the WI Con- V'entinu at the Royal York October 24, 25 and! 26, are Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Ri- chard Pralet. At the conclusion of the meeting hostesses Mrs. Rus- sell Burr, Mrs. Jack Cough and Mrs. Rose Brodie served refreshments. Church News At Brown's Corners Uni- ted Sunday Rev. Allen Hal- let’t preached a fine sermon, fhe senior choir was in at- tendance, and Mrs. Don Ree- sor played the organ. Also note-Jonathan Allen Hallett attended service for the first time and slept soundly through proceedings. Jona- than was just three weeks old Monday. Sunday school has com- menced with Harvey Brown as superintendent, and al- ready numbers are increa- sing-Time is 9:45 am. Choir practise began two weeks ago. and new mem- bers will be welcomed. The best place to start looking is where the best jobs are offered . . . Liberal Classified! JOB HUNTING ? several delightful Phone 294-5290 F000 PR But we have the LOWEST PRICES with the HIGHEST QUALITY. ALL STEAKS PORTERHOUSE o T-BONE SIRLOIN O ROUND CANADA PACKERS MINCED BEEF LOOSE WIENERS . . LEAN, MEATY NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef -- 99c lb. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . 1.09 lb. Hind Quarters of Beef . . 1.15 lb. CUSTOM CUT, WRAPPED AND FAST FROZEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SPARE RIBS . . . Lean SIDE BACON . lb. $1.29 Levendale Road 0 Richmond Heights Centre Telephone 884-5801 THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD here- by appoints Monday the 29th day of October, 1973 at the hour of ten o’clock (local time) in the forenoon at the Council Chambers, Municipal Offices, of the Town of Vaughan (at Maple) for the continuation of the hear- ing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing this application. If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserved persons taking part in the hearing may request a copy of the decision from the presiding Board Member. Such decision will be mailed to you when available. DATED at Toronto this 7th day of Septem- ber, 1973. K. C. Andrews Secretary. SUMMARY TO BY-LAW NUMBER 76-72 The lands affected by this by-law are located in certain Industrial Zones in the Town of Vaughan, namely, “M1”, “MIA”, “M2”, “M2A” and “M3” in By-law 2523, and “MIS” and “M28” in By-law 2961. In each of these zones, no residential uses are allowed "‘except dwellings for a caretaker, watchman or other similar person employed on the premises concerned and such person’s family”. Council is of the opinion that the intent and purpose of this provision is no longer valid in view of sophisticated fire and burglary de- tection devices that are now available, and further, that advantage is being taken of this provision to construct residential units with floor areas far in excess of that originally intended or anticipated, which are being occupied by persons not essential to the primary industrial use on the premises. The effect of this by-law is to delete all provisions for residential uses in the Industrial Zones. Telephone 727-1171 Serving the Region of York 3] Yonge St. South LEVENDALE MEATS ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Section 35 of The Flaming Act (R.S.O. 1970, C. 349) IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Corporation of the Town of Vaughan for approval of its Res- tricted Area Byâ€"law 76-72 passed the 19th day of June, 1972. Announces the opening of their new office in Aurora APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING Filter Queen Suite A] ( FOR SALES and SERVICE ) -and- 8E8 R 3 Pounds for $2.25 lb. 98¢ lb. 79¢ R 9775 .49 ‘ LB.