BC DAVID BARBOUR The 40-team Thornhill Mi- nor Softball League officially swung into action May 13. In the previous week the teams enjoyed exhibition games with teams in their own di- vision. 22 MITES Prebble TV 4, Royal Bank 4 Doubles by Mark Kremble and Betty Joe Craig plus a single by Don Bell in the first inning gave TV an early 3-0 lead. The bankers bounced back by scoring twice in the second frame and once in the third to tie the score. For the Bank Ed MacLaren homered ZIO-Team Thornhill Minor Softball League Season’s Opening Round THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, May 29, 1974 oonm‘ mm 1. TM: coma-I II opon !o ucondu Ichool student: "can! omplovuu o Slmpuonu ov dcpondonu 0! am- Bloyuu o! Slmplonl ulllon at (M ludgu "ml and no uorrupondonco or dllcuulon cm In omnnd lMo. All onulu Income flu pmpony a! Slmpwm. Com-Inna. In Iubmlflln army, II“. to publlcnflon or dllplny a (holy nnmu and mum at Simpson: dluntlon COMPLETE INFORMATION BELOW, CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON OR BRING TO ANY SIMPSONS THREADMILL OR ES DEPARTMENT EBEZ'II'iFIu'ii s‘mIizau'aI‘ieM'ak" .................................... RHL WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED av TELEPHONE on MAIL TO ARRANGE FOR szas Footprints, handprints, initials . . . set in concrete for the permanent floor of Simpsons Hillcrest Mall E3 Junior Fashions! CLIP THE COUPON NOW . . . MAIL IN TO REGISTER OR BRING TO ANY SIMPSONS THREADMILL OR E3 DEPARTMENT Come, and bring a friend, to the a! the Siteâ€"Simpsons Hillcrest Mall in Richmond Hill (Carrville Fload corner) Everyone who registers, Including those picked to make their mark, gets a iry at ihe EXTRA PRIZES. . . . 10 60's at the Haircutting Place 10 Lee jeans from E3 (hers) 10 Lee jeans from Threadmill (his) Winners will be notified, and prizes to be claimed after Simpsons Hillcrest Mall Opening, Thursday, August 8 Students of Secondary Schools! MA IK IE \V‘D 1U ID MAID IK at Simpsons Hillcrest Mall in Richmond Hill and enter the exciting contest TD \\\V II N A\ IDIDIIZIE CEMENT POUR-IN PARTY 11 AM. SATURDAY, JUNE 15 and Greg Mardon scored in. the second while Scott Calveri scored in the third. In the} fourth and final inning each. club added one more run. ‘ Baker’s 58:5 6, Sandgate l Cons. 3 A six-run outburst in the second inning was all Bakers required to win their first start of the season. Michael Winemaker homered with two on. Michael Quinn ho- mered with one and Mark Hile walked and was singled home by Lance Thorn. Steve Isaac was big man for Sandgate with two runs and Billy Allen got the other. VAUGHAN lTION DEPARTMENT rim Program ill Pool For Manle And MINI MITES Bill Best Tires 28, Ever-tune l7 Homers by Peter Adams and Jamie Kellie in the third with the bases well occupied, led the Tires to an easy victory. Glen Adams, Steven Angel, Steven Small, Kent Smith and Peter Adams each scored three times for the winners. Evertune got a four run effort from Michael War- burton and three runs from John Davies. Al Wright Sports 20, Saunders Pub. 17 Michael Stein. Bradley Ber- garnon and Kevin Leon sup- plied the hitting power for Sports. Louis Lefebvre David Jones and Gareth Langdon each pounded out three big hits for the winners as well. For Saunders Daniel Balacho- rek. Reid Bigland, Michael Cohen. Darren Comisky and Steven Oliver each had two hits. ' TYKES Phone MAIL TO SPECIAL EVENTS DEPARTMENT SIMPSONSâ€" 176 Vongo Strut. Tovonto 1 Name Addruu Secondary school anondod 1973/" Rained out. MINOR SQUIRTS The Outlaws 24, Keffer Real Estate 6 The Outlaws scored six runs in the opening frame to match their opposition's en- tire output then piled up an additional 18 runs for good measure. John Burrie smash- ed out two homers and three doubles in five at bats. Pit- cher Chris White led the team defensively, allowing only one run in the first four innings. Clive Scarff and Gord Bambrica starred for the losers offensively. Dale’s Discount 28, Prov. Ser. Agency 10 Big guns for the victors were Andy Ives and Reinhard Reusses. each with a homer and several hits and Jamie Griese who went four for four at the plate. Coach Larry Johnson used three hurlersâ€" PSA got good hitting from Jan Gray, Jim Boyes and Michael Sues. the latter two having homers. Thornhil Paint 16, Golden Star 10 Paints colored Larry Kel- son's Golden Stars lost. on a strong effort by Grant Da- vidson, David Lieberman and George Franklin. Harold Chopping. Chris Mc- Rae and Reusse. The Stars came on strong late in the game. John Adams, Norman Etherton and Chris Laughton were their big sticks with a combined total of eight hits. SQUIRTS Tew Frontier 12. Fork Printing 7 Dave Farrant, Steve Living- stone. Rob Maxwell, Frank Peruzzi and Kevin Koster each starred offensively for the Frontiersmen. Thornhill Bldg. 17, Grandview BP 16 Andre Van Vugt, Tim Max- well, Mark Hannington, Pete Van Velzen and Steve Wild- ish each homered for the win n e r s . Defensiver the Builders pulled off two doub- le plays â€" Pitcher Rob Mur- dock to lst Baseman Russ James. The Printers, scored five runs in the third and once in the first and fourth. Adrian Smith banged out two doub- les. House of Chiu 21, Dodds Overhead Doors 8 C Good batting by Ted Ki- rkpatrick, Brue Catoen. Jeff Smith, Gary Quenniville and Clark Smith enabled the House to slam Dodd’s Doors. The Doors scored five runs in the fourth inning. Brian Dek- ker got four singles in four times at bat to be their top threat. Stan Levine coaches the House of Chiu team while Man Ray is coach of the Doors. Thornhill Music School 12 Parkway Hotel 2 Two runs in the last inning by Robert Pople and Dave Haskett of the Parkway team averted a whitewash. BP took advantage of loose pitching as they benefitted from 15 walks. Marty Cough- lin‘ and Dave Smith each walked every time at bat. Peck’s Shell 9, Misher Bros. Sports 7 Pecks got off to a good start and held on to nose out the Fisher lads. Walks played a part as Peck's Pitcher De- rek Chalmers drew five walks off his counterpart Kurt Striek of Fishers. Derek gave up only five hits. one a hom- er to Robert Humphries and Kurt was knocked for only seven hits. JUNIOR GIRLS Marshall Shell 17, Gateway Mercury 7 A 13-run outburst in the first inning put this game out of reach. Marshalls got home- runs from Leslie Case, Mia Poscente and Megan Morrow. Vicky Wise was tops for tops for Gateway with a double and two walks. ‘ Dottie’s Copies 8, Thornhill Pet Shop 7 Dotties' run in the fifth in- ning by Karen Beatty was the winner. Barbara Eccles also starred for the winners with a single and a homer. The sco- ‘ re was tied in the final inning as Lee Carrigan tripled driv- ing in two runs. However, the Pet team. who managed to tie the score. gave up a run in the bottom of the frame. Kenna Adams homered for the losers. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Rained out. Jeff Lipton homered and Richard Allen tripled for the winners. PEEWEE MINI MITES Evertune 22. Snunden 19 Michael Warburton went (our for four at the plate for Evertune. Jonathan Davlel and Dylen Owen each had three hits. For Saunders chorels had two Made a great cm man out at first Play. Taufix Ali Michael Ridout ‘ era. Bill Belt 82. A Going three this Same for Bi this 34 ry Pa‘ Smith ter Ac mus c homers Dale ax ed twc Framue Guitar: ‘8. Norm Smith 9 John O'Brien led the Fra- mua onslaught with four homers plus a single. Steven Dale and Devon Jones clout- ed two homer: while Paul Zammit, Chris McLennon. Michael Gerstner and Mario Ercoli hit one each. Ian McGreaor collected four hits and a double for a perfect evening at the plate. ChrisAChapman got a home run, and a double for Smiths and reached first safely in his final trip to the plate. Gateway 16. Shannon Dru; 8 Besides the strong pitching 0! Don Games. the winners got fire power from Jeff Adams who banged out two homers and a single. Dan Games and David Sutherland also homered while James Tosswill collected three trip- les. Joe Fuina was best at the plate for the losers as he got a single and a double. Phinnemore 28. Thornhill BP 21 A nine-run rally won this one. Heroes for Phinnemores were William Prysdiai with hm. Saunders great catch. forcing I at first on the same :11): All Valiante and nd a double for a ‘ning at the plate. apman got a home double for Smiths also Daniel Bala- homers and ch. torclna I hlt homl e Fra- four Steven clout- : Paul four hits including a homer, John Gannage with a single. a triple and a double, Lee Harvey four singles and Jeff Rank a double a triple and a homer. John Hurlbut also collected two singles and a homer. For B? Steven Bate went three for three. Owen Big- land and Brian Duncan drew walks and Eric Howson hom- ered. MINOR SQUIRT Golden Star 15, PSA 10 Until the final inning PSA enjoyed a 10-9 lead but the Stars scored six runs to win. Robert Lancer. David Siden- berg and John Adams provid- ed the hitting punch for the Stars. Jim Boyes and David Chesler were outstanding for PSA. Thornhlll Paint 25. Keffer 9 A 12-run explosion in the second inning was more than enough to win the game for the Painters, Top Sluggers for them were Warren Marshall and Grant Davidson. Jimmy Paul turned in a good game for the losers. The Outlaws 20. Dales 9 Two homers and two hits by John Burrie and two solid clouts by Don Mayo powered the Outlaws. Pitcher Chris White allowed only four hits and his team pounded out 21. Robert Fairy was top hitter for Dales. SQUIRTS House of Chiu 15 Frontier 12 Ted Kirkpatrick, Kent Tar- ling and Mark D’Amico led House of Chiu to this win. The hitting of Steve Living- stone, Dave Farrant and Frank Peruzzi made the game close for the losers. Suede &" leather Cleaning. Servigg > ' ‘gtcummm' momma c. AURORA * NEWMMEEI: In the fall of this year, Dow Pharmaceuticals will start constructing a new Canadian Headquarters in the north end of Richmond Hill. This new facility will manufacture pharmaceutical products which make an important contribution to the health of Canadians. The plant will be a link in the company’s interna- tional Life Science programme, which has made such important research discoveries as Lirugen* measles vaccine and Rifadin* antitubercular antibiotic. It will be the base in Canada for our current activity in cough and cold remedies, prenatal supplements and for future expansion in the vital health field. And, a“p cause we at Dow believe in a greener, more pleasant environment, our Wacmty Will be landscaped into a park-like setting. We think you’ll like it. 5. -. . é: ‘ cwammï¬ 3‘ 03mm? NEW NEIGHBOURS. GOOD NEIGHBOURS. a York Printing 20, V Thornhill Music 2 Larry Darby starred on the ‘mound for the winners as they outhit their opponents 23 to 3. Ryan Foster. Larry Darby and Kent Edmonds provided the winners' hitting ‘power. Jeff Lipton was about ‘the only bright spot for the losers. Parkway 20, Dodds Doors 19 Ed MacDonald and David Harrell each homered for the winners driving home many runs. Dodds received home runs from Mark Dodds and Scott Greet. PEEWEES Peck‘s Shell 11, Gradvlew BP 10 Steve Mallett homered and Pitcher Derek Chalmers drew three walks for the winners. Clarke Dekker and Brent NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS 493-3675 0 757-4109 TORONTO WINDOW MANUFACTURERS NOTICE HAVE MOVED TO: 777 WARDEN AVE. SCARBOROUGH formerly of 165 Centre Street East Richmond Hill Please note our Ashley excelled in a losing cause. Fisher Bros. 25, Thornhill Bldg. 25 A grand slam homer in the fifth by John O'Neil plus one by Pitcher Louis led Fishers. Andre Van Vugt and Mike Hall each hit twice and Pete Van Velzen walked three times for the losers. JUNIOR GIRLS Marshall's Shell 26, Dottie's Copies 5 Marshall's Leslie Case sma- cked two grand slam homers plus a double and Cathy Seeley contributed another grand slam. Pitcher Case struck out 10 batters. \Gateway 15, Thornhill Pets 9 Jennifer Hurlbut and Judith Grant each had two hits for the winners. the latter having a homer. For the losers Ken- DOW PHARMACEUTICALS Dow Chemical of Canada, Limited 0 Don Mills, Ontario na Adams excelled with two through to collect two doub- homers. Lee Carrigan. Mary les and two singles. Suzanne Clark, Launie Pigeon and Davies was the best for the Caroline Gereetess each had Pontiacs as she recorded a two hits. some for extra. single and a double. bases. Seymour’s Texaco 15. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Jay-C Broadloom 18 Japan Cars 12. Pacific Fin. 1] No details available. Five big runs in the third put Pacific ahead, Then came the final frame when the Japan Cars zoomed out in front. Three Loner errors led to their downfall. Pam Home and Chris Maddick led the drive for the Cars while Suzie Smith, Kim Quigley and Mary Lou Darby excelled for the Loners. Suzie Smith had the only homer of the game. Bnythorn 10, Plaza Pontiac 3 The Baythorn girls receiv- ed excellent pitching by Ca- thy Butt and Penny came 11011 BAYVIEW AVE., RICHMOND HILL 884-6091 Everything For The Garden Nursery And Garden Centre Hanging Baskets 0 Vegetable Plants GOOD SUPPLY OF SHADY TREES AND FRUIT TREES, ETC. NOW OPEN 0 BOX PLANTS o EVERGREENS o SHRUBS o FERTILIZERS o GERANIUMS RICHVIEW PUBLIC TO THE Open Daily until dark Closed Sunday MARKHAM: For the second year in a row Markham High School students will be working in conjunction with the Markham and District Historical Museum for the summer. With $2,913 from an Opportunities for Youth grant. five students will tape interviews with older resi- dents on the history of the area, help compile artifacts [or the new archives. ident- ify and label old pictures; and act as tour guides for the museum human 011M Dow Chumul Company