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T-BALL Town Auto Body 23 Baymar Sports 16 David vRedpath played a strong game for TAB. His team played well in field as well as at bat. The Baymar team was hitting well, too. Apollo 11 Coii’fure 20 York Prov. Ambulance 9 John McFee. Heather Wil- liams. Kim Fry led YPA with two hits each. Heather Mac- Lean was outstanding for Apollo. Cheryl Anne Edwards hit a homer. Stephen Lo Patriello had two homers to aid the winning cause. TYKES Dynes Jewellers 9 City Wide Rentall 0 ,Dynes pitcher Mike Smith fanned seven batters, while Mike O'Donnell and Gary Schneider both contributed homeruns to aid the victory. Bill Best Tires 3 Bob’s Boys 2 Bill Best had to score two runs in the bottom of the fifth to pull out this win. Chris Lowman socked a triple and Kevin Burnett had a bases-loaded double. Big hitters for Bob’s were Steve Charles and Paul Wert who both smashed triples. (Week of June 11) City Wide Rental] 7 Richmond Hill Judo 3 Eight walks and five errors contributed to Judo's first loss of the season. Jeff Joslin recorded nine strikeouts in a losing battle. With their first win of the season City Wide got a strong pitching per- formance from Paul Osborne. and the big scorers were Tony's Esso 10 Ziebart Rustprooi’ing 3 Jim McKinlay was' excel- lent on the mound for Tony‘s recording 12 strikeouts. ~ G. S. Wood Opticians 16 Ramsey Rec. 5 SQUIRTS No results this week. PEEWEES (Week of June 4) Richmond Hill Judo 8 Kenzie Pharmacy 1 Jeff Joslin of Judo record- ed eight strikeouts. Paul Bux- ten and Mike Grabarchuck also played well for this team. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 19, 1974 Juveniles Win Two Beat Rexdale Police Two wins last week, one a league fixture, one an exhibi- tion tilt, was the record of Richmond Hill Juveniles. Tuesday evening they slam- med the Rexdale Toyotas in a league game 7-2 with Val Steffan hurling a two-hitter and being credited with the win. Mesley had two hits, Wood came up with a homer with a man on and Mesley made a trio of sparkling plays in the outfield to help the cause. NORTH YORK The youthfiul’players took on the York Regional Police in an exhibition game Sunday evening and showed them how to the tune of 11-6. Jim Clement was on the mound for the first six innings and won the contest. He had five strikeouts. He was relieved in the seventh Iby Steffan who finished the game. Tipold had four hits. Gray- don three (including a home run). Locke and Watson two hits each. A tentative exhibition game has been arranged for next Sunday evening in the Town Park against a North York junior team. The juveniles will also be playing at home next Tuesday evening. Richmond Hill Peewee Lions made it as far as the semi-finals of the Woodstock Tournament last Sunday beâ€" fore being eliminated 9-5 by Eringate. Hill Peewee Lions Ousted By Eringate, Woodstock Tourney They were earlier defeat- ed 152 by Preston but re- bounded to win 8-5 over Beamsville. 8 but still lost the game. Dave Allen started on the mound and was relieved in the third inning by Inch as Eringate moved into an 8-1 lead. Richmond Hill scored its run on Matt Zurich's double. He eventually scor- ed. Against Eringate they col- lected 17 hits to the latter‘s Jamie Tuck singled in the fifth and scored, Zurich, Tuck. Dennis Kane and Dale Moreland all singled but only Zurich and Kane scored. Inch and Dave Kane sing- led in the last inning with Inch scoring. The Lions simply do not seem to be able to put two consistent games together. Dale Moreland and Darrel Gleason shared pitching du- ties in the Preston game. Shawn McKenzie hit his second homerun of the sea- son. Tim King scored after connecting for a triple. The Lions bounced back with an 8-5 win over Beams- ville with Inch tossing an eight hitter and striking out five and issuing no walks. It was his fifth win of the sea- son. ' Gord Fournier scored two runs while Zurich, Tuck. A1- len, Gleason, ,Inch and Billy Madden all scored oncé‘.‘ Madden and Dennis Kane knocked in two runs apiece. In league play an ovarcon- Dynes Jewellers 4 Bill Best Tires 1 Mark Gaffney, Eddie Opa- towski, Chris Lowman and Lyndon Brewer all played well for Bill Best. Mike O'Donnell and Chris Gaffney starred for Dynes while Mike Smith recorded eight strike- outs. Bob's Boys 2 Kenzie Pharmacy 2 Pitcher Jim Majury of Bob’s team continues to play tight defence. Joe Avolio accounted for both Kenzie runs. Alliance Sports 11 Charlton Hardware 1 Ron Abernathy of Alliance connected for a homer. Ed Gionet had a perfect night at bat, hitting three for three. With the combined pitching of Craig Clack and Ricky Gerrard they pitched a solid game. For Charlton Scott Taylor. Tim Cameron were strong and Jeff Knowles connected for a homer, the team’s only run. Commercial Credit 8 Kinnear Pontiac 3 Dave Mock of Commercial recorded ll strikeouts. Mike Turbach hit a triple. Larry French of Kinnear also con- nected for a three-bagger. JUNIOR GIRLS John Fleiner and Joey Far- rell. BANTAM BOYS Bob’s Girls 14 Allencourt Fish & Chips & 10 Kathy and Patti O’Sullivan and Cathy Lawlor were the power batters for Bob‘s. Pam MacInnis and Madeline Bel- anger both played very well for Allencourt. Pen-y Hill 14 Nelson’s Contracting 7 Kathy Chepelsky pitched an excellent game for Perry. recording 13 strikeouts. Janet Gerritse and Janie Stephen- son hit homers. Terry Olczak was powerful at bat for Nel- sons. having two homeruns. lNTERMEDIATE GIRLS Loughlin Lumber 5 Powell Fencing 5 This was a real good game. All players gave good team efforts. Homers were hit by Sarah Williamson and Lori Stoness for Loughlin, and by Sandy Trumbell and Kim Irwin for Powell. Rice’s Flowers 13 Lazenby's Ladies 4 Rice‘s overpowered Lazen- bys with homers by Ellen Querengesser. Janet Allder and Sandy Shadoff. Susan Madden hit a round-tripper for the losers. SENIOR GIRLS Christina Barbour and Me- linda Naylor shared the mound duties for Micro Mets. Cindy Belanger played well. Hanson‘s team started off well but Micro came on strong at bat in the fifth inning. Cindy Sutton pitched well with a very good infield support. Christiana Steckley, Cindy Sutton and Cathy Eve- lin were all very strong at bat for the losers. Aloi Bros. 10 Dairy Queen 3 Janet Wells caught well for Aloi. Carla Ground at third and Rosemary Thompson at first played well, the latter also hitting well. For Dairy Queen Petty Arnott. Sandy Simpson Cindy Macmullin scored and Donna S.mith caught a good game. Micro Mets 19 Hanson’s Flowers 14 Loretta King played well and got four hits in five trips to the plate (including a homer). Mary O‘Sullian also had four for five. fident Peewee Lions Team was jolted into reality June 10 when a hustling Pottage- ville gang defeated them 10-2 in Pottageville. Pottageville was fully de- serving of the win as they parlayed excellent pitching. solid hitting and a team spirit that was a joy to be- hold. Lead-off batter Bilb' Madden singled and scor- ed on Allen‘s hit to give the Lions a short-lived 1-0 lead. but Pottageville struck three times in the third inning and added seven more runsto turn the game into a rout. Tuck connected for his third homerun ‘of the sea- son for the other Lion tally. Pitcher Allen was forced to absorb the loss as his team- mates came up with a leth- argic, disinterested effort and committed three crucial errors. The Lions got back on the winning track June 13 when they downed Aurora 9-7 in a league game in Aurora. The Lions struck early as they led 9-2 after three inn- ings. Sneedsters Dale More- land and Matt Zurich singled in the first inning and scor- ed on passed balls. The Lions added five more runs in the second as Robbie Steel walked, Billy Madden. Den- nis Kane. Moreland and Zur- ich all singled and scored. and Jamie Tuck hammered a homerun. There was two out in the third when More- land hit his third straight single and eventually scored. Aurora kept pecking away. however. and they narrowed the score to 9-7. Ted Inch picked up the win as he scattered 10 hits while strik- ing out four. Armourdale 4, Richmond Hill Dynes 2 Shaun Cooke and Kelly Graham scored for Richmond Hill who came up with a determined albeit losing struggle. SQUIRTS (June 10) MOSQUITOS Richmond Hill CFGM 4. Markham l A brace of goals each by Kevin Kernohan and Ed Mcâ€" Nally won the day in this exhibition tilt. (June 10) Willowdale 3, CFGM 2 A good game despite the loss (sadly. a league game) as Kevin Kernohan and Adrian Steenson scored. (June 12) CFGM 9, Flemingdon 1 Kevin Kernohan ran amok scoring-wise as he drove home five with Ed McNally adding two. singles to Neil Cooke and Paul Beckwith. Baif Bombers 1. Ratcliff’s 5; Lazenby Leaders 2. Dan‘s Esso 0; Dynes Jewellers 5. Travelways 5. (June 11) Ratcliff's 1. Dynes Jewel- lers 3; Baif Bombers 1. Dan's Esso 1: Lazenby Leaders 5, Travelways 0. ATOMS (June 11) HOUSE LEAGUE SQUIRTS (June 4) Expo’s 3, Emerald Isle 0; Priority Travel 4, Sanderson Gulf 2. (June 12) Travelways 3, Supersave 2; Richvale Scaffolds 2, Rich- mond Hill Lions 0. (June 13) Richmond Hill Lions 1, Sanderson Gulf 0. MOSQUITOS (May 28) Belgian Arts 4, Decianties 0 John McLennon showed the way with two goals with singles going to Donald Ippo- lito and Paul Biato. Go-Go Contracting 4, Tournaments Inc. 6 For Go-Go it was Glen Smith with all four goals. (June 4) Thomhill Village Pizzeria 3 Donald Ippolito and Joe Maccaroni each scored three times for the winners with Stephen Dijulias getting the other one. Richmond Hill Legion 4, (30-60 Contracting 1 Glen Smith scored the lone goal for Go-Go. (June 11) Belgian Arts 3, Richmond Hill Legion 0 Donald Ippolito scored twice for Belgian with Peter Bel- grosso rounding it out with one. Thornhill Village Pizzeria 7, Go-Go 0 Rangers 2, Charges 0; Flair Upholstery 0. Baymar Sports 6; Richmond Hill Lions 5, Pony 2. PEEWEES (June 3) Jim Day, Maple Girl Winners Horse Trials A former Oak Ridges re- sident, Jim Day, now of Hornby, won the senior fi- nals for 21 years and over at the Eastern Canadian Chamâ€" pionship Horse Trial at Se- neca College King campus. Day was riding Viceroy The winners in the various classes were adjudged for three categories of Dressage, Cross Country Jumps, and Stadium Jumps. Another area winner in} the junior finals for 20 and‘ under was Jackie Holmes ofi Maple on Canadian Classic. Second place went to Bright Patrick, ridden by Peter Howard of Woodbridge, and third to Jerlme. Debbyl Green. Brockville. Senior finals. Viceroy Jim Day. Hornby; Mr. Hanna Joe, D. Mathieson, Terra Cotta; Mr. Super Plus, Jim Day. Hornby. Final Open Intermediate championship, Royal Woods- man. Dr. V. Kleinder, Wind- sor; Stadacone, Mrs. T. A. Wierzbicki, Wyoming; Pala- din, Clint ‘Bambury, Caleâ€" don. Hay yields in York region are proving just average be- cause early growth was slow and legumes were thinned badly in hay fields by winter kill, according to York Re- gion Ag. Rep. Art Wall. Haying Problems Now Bother York Farmers Besides that the farmer is now worried about 'the al- falfa 'veevil, with many of these little halfâ€"inch green worms appearing on the al- falfa. Damage hasn't been severe yet, but 'hot weather could easily increase their numbers until fields are stripped m a few days. The best plan is to watch the alfalfa fields every day and cut the crop immediately if serious leaf shredding starts. Of course insecticides can be used but cutting is far more practical at this date. New ways of handling hay are getting a lot of attention. Last year on the sunrise tour farmers looked at the stacker system used by Bernie Smith at Maple and a lot of skep- ticism was heard. But this year at least three other far- mers are following his lead. Belgian Arts 7, DIVISION (June 10) Soccer Results Pony 6, Baymar Sports 1 John Pennyfather scored three for Pony with the others going to Lincoln Din- ning. Norman Murphy. and Alan Linden. Peter Tipold scored for Baymar. Flair 1, Rangers 0 Jerry Kerr got the biggie. Richmond Hill Lions 5. Chargers 1 Scott Bartlett rapped home three with Hugh Kerr and Richard Hughes scoring one apiece. Russell Morland scor- cd for Chargers. NORTH YORK NIGHT AT ‘ METROS Now here's something real- ly exciting for Richmond Hill minor soccer supporters, a chance to see Philadelphia versus the Metros at'Varsity Stadium July 10. We are arranging to have special buses laid on for minor soccer players in uniform and their parents and friends at bargain prices. Team from North York will play before the game and during the interval and the whole even- ing should be entertaining and instructive. Anyone wish- ing to know more should call 884-8276. (June 11) Lazenby's Lassies 1, York Mills 0 Despite playing one short, Coach Helen Pennyfather's team played to a standstill to take both point, from a good York Mills team at Langstaff. Scorer was sharpsthooter Laurie Lynden who should have added an extra one. Excellent team play and sound goalkeeping by Allison Laing. This was game one in the tournament for the silver- ware which will ‘be presented at Varsity Stadium July 10 prior to the Metros game with Philadelphia. BANTAM Richmond Hill Scholastic 1, St. Andrews Owls 3 A game that the locals should have won was lost by defensive errors. The Hill went ahead by a goal from John Szabo who, incidentally, should have scored again. Despite the wind in front of them in the second half it was St. Andrews who did most of the attacking and deservedly won the game. Dave Crabb was a tower of strength throughout the At the suggestion of Re- gional Councillor Lois Han- cey. should the judge grant the town's request to leave the street name Maralim, La name it has borne through- out its 18 years, a latter will be sent to all residents ask- ing them to be careful when making emergency calls, such as police. fire. and ambulance, to enunciate the name clearly as it may be confused with Merrylynn Crescent i‘n the BAIF deve- Maralim Residents Hope To Keep Name Residents of Maralim Road (between Centre Street East and Fernleigh Circle) peti- tioned Richmond Hill Coun- cil to retain this name, ra- ther than have the name changed to Jenkins Road as proposed. The petition pre- sented to council June 10 was Signed by all residents of the threeâ€"block long street. Council agreed to ask His Honour Judge Grossberg who is to hear the town’s application to change the naems of certain public highways June 24 at 9:30 am in the Court Room 1, Court House, 361 University Ave- nue, Toronto, to delete Ma- ralin Road from the list. Twenty streets in all are to be considered in the name changes. NORTH YORK PREMIER LEAGUE It was pointed out that the proposed name changes have all been prompted by a duplication of names with- in the new town boundaries or of names which sound much the same when spoken. The name changes are de- signed to prevent future confusion, lopment This method can be ope- rated by one man. with handling by hand and baler twine eliminated. Many dif- ferent kinds of stackers are coming on the market from manufacturers like Hesston, McKee Bros., John Deere, Farmhand and Lundell. Another new approach is round balers that turn out huge bales weighing about 500 lbs. These can be up to seven feet in diameter, are moved by tractor-like forks, and the baler will do about six tons per hour. There is even an “unbaler” available to move the big bales and unroll them for feeding. Both the big bales and the stacks can be stored outside and either is quite adaptable; to beef cow herds and dairy‘ cattle in loose housing. How- ever, they would be difficult to work in a stenchion barn. NEWMARKET: York-Slmcoe MP Sinclair Stevens is con- sidering a lawsuit against York Centre MLA Donald Deacon. who charged that Stevens in 1967 sold his in- terest in a finance company at a "substantial" profit and left public shareholders “holding shares worth a small share of what they paid them." The Conserva- tiVe MP called portions of Deacon's comments "untrue" and "unfair" and said he had referred the matter to his solicitor. Both <the big bales and the stacks can be stored outside 2nd either is quite adaptable to beef cow herds and dairy cattle in loose housing. How- ever, they would be difficult to work in a stenchion barn. Stratford is hosting 1 Ontario Pork Congress t week with Wednesday breeeder's day. Thursday feeder pig day and Friday market pig day. GIRL SOCCER JUNIOR NORTH YORK LEAGUE the this as r as Neighborhood Notes Friends and former neigh- bors were shocked to learn vf the tragic death of Mrs. Helen DeWitt of Stouffville. Mrs. DeWit lived in' Gormley Lor a number of years before moving to Stouffville. Jim_ Mabley of Weston, who drowned as a result of : boating accident, received his public school education at SS 7 Whitchurch, Gorm- ley. The Mableys lived on the former Richard Baycroft and Ross Keffer farms in our community. Sympathy is extended to the families of these two former residents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris of 'Bedford, England, are vi- siting Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holmes for two weeks. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Holmes were teenage friends in England. Mr. and Mrs. Don McNiven and daughter of Niagara Falls spent Father's Day with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew McNiven. Mr. and Mrs. George Sider of Wainfleet enjoyed several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillihger. Clarence Steckley was moved last week from Sun- nybrcok Hospital to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Toronto. Senior Citizen Day Centre Site Picked A decision was reached on a future site for the senior citizens' day centre at a special meeting of Richmond Hill Council Friday after- noon. Two sites had been under consideration â€" the former Morley’s Foodland and the former Figurmagic accommodation on the lower floor of the N. S. Smith pla- za, both on south Yonge Street. Mr. and Mrs. David Sloss and Mr. and Mrs. John H-aw- kins and family attended the miscellaneous shower Satur- "Ry night in the Missionary Church. Siouffville, in honor of Stephen McDowell and Miss Garen Jones. A letter from the executive of the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens‘ Club 35 expressed a preference for the Morley’s location. It was signed by President Joe Horne, Vice- President George Taylor, 2nd Vice-President Gil Clu- bine, Secretary May Hunt and Treasurer L. E. Clark. 5-YEAR LEASE Council agreed on motion of Mayor William Lazenby to seek at least a five year lease on this property with the option of a further five year lease and also to have the right of first refusal if the property is offered for sale. Extra Time For Teachers To Quit It was reported that Mor- ley's offers more room and that a shuffleboard court could be installed in the basement. The interior needs decorating and the kitchen and washrooms will need im- provement. It is estimated the carpentry work will cost at least $3,000 of the work themselves and Ward 3 Councillor Jack Major said he could find some tremendous young people who would be happy to assist. It was said the seniors vo- lunteered to do a great dea} York County Education has agx extension of the I signation date for school teachers i1 tem. The request for extra time was made by Eric McLean, executive secretary, District 11 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation. in a letter to the board. Mr. McLean said the OSSTF, at a recent council meeting, had passed a mo- tion to that effect, as the May 31 deadline had passed, but the York County arbi- tration award was only re- leased June 6. The meeting recommended the board be asked to accept individual resignations sub- mitted on or before June 17. The arbitration a w a r (1 gave the teachers raises ranging from 15 to 24 per- cent, making them higher paid than most Metro teach- John Kipper. superinten- dent of operations, said he hoped to make a full report on resignations at the board meeting of June 24. HOWever, the "impression" at the mo- ment was that resignations so far this year were lower than last. Newspaper Classifieds offer advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€"884-1105-6. Fast results! Gormley Neighborhood Notes ounty y Board of agreed to an e May 31 re- [or secondary in its SYS- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Mayoralty Hopeful Dave Schiller Will Meet Press 'On TV More than 200 former stu- dents and friends registered Saturday at the contennial celebration of SS 12 Mark- ham, Concession 5, held in Victoria Square Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koop- man of Peterboro were Dave Schiller, recently an- nounced Richmond Hill ma- yoralty candidate, meets the press on Cable 10 Thursday evening at 6 pm and 7 m. Local press representatives Hal Blaine of “The Liberal", Jim Daw of “The Aurora Banner" and Scott Colbran of Cable 10 were on hand to fire the questions at a stu- dio sessi-on Thursday eve- ning of last week. Schiller expressed his views on many of the deve- lopment issues which face Richmond Hill Town. Accor- ding to him the basis for planning initiative in the Hill has been taken out of the hands of the community grass roots. When asked whe- ther or not he would be a full‘time mayor. Schiller said the biggest majority of his time would have to be direc- ted at the job Tune into Cable 10 at 6 pm and 7 pm for this “meet the press" special. $900 RENT The rental for the 5,250 square foot premises will be $900 a month. The town will apply to have this new location dec- lared an approved senior ci- tizens centre under the pro- vincial legislation with the hope of gaining some finan- cial assistance from the pro- vince. The persent tenant is ex- pected to vacate the premi- ses July 9 and the town’s lease will be negotiated from July 15. SIDEWAlK THE BAYVIEW MALL Buyview at Calumet between Finch 8. Steeles‘ 3 DAYS of FUN BARGAINS - SURPRISES THE BAYVIEW MALL «Slum. Buyview at cummer betweea finch 8. Steele: * CABINS * CAMPING ir SWIMMING * GOLF (nearby) * BOATING * DINING ROOM Showersâ€"Laundromatâ€"Snack Barâ€"fully serviced. PINE CLIFF LODGE In Every Store Valuable Prizes FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Only 180 miles from Toronto weekend guests of her pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stutz- man and Bradley of Port Matilda, Penna., were week- end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doner. Mr. Stutzman has just gra- duated from State College there with his Bachelor of Science In Agronomy degree Mrs. Stutzman and Bradley remained for a week's visit with her parents. A number of Gormley re- sidents attende dthe gradu- ation exercises at Niagara Christian College, Fort Erie. Friday night. Dale Wideman. son of Mrs. Dorothy Wide- man, was one of the gradu- ates. The Gormley WI will meet at 2 pm June 26 at the home of Mrs. Russ Ellas. Roll call will be "Bring an item off a grocery store shelf, not ex- ceeding 50c." Mrs. Roy Smith will present the offi- cer’s conference report and Mrs. Harry Smith will have The Gazette. Hostess will be Mrs. C. Cruickshank. Mr. and Mrs Frank Stod- dart and family of Philadel- phia holidayed for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Haxton and family. Church News A, number of Gormley \ll“\llll\“Illll“l\ll“\llll“Ill“lll“llllllllu“llll\\\l\lll\lll\l\ll\\\' David' Wright and David Nelson were among the six boys of lst Jefferson Cubs who received their Religion In Life badges at the Sun- day moming service at St. John's Anglican Church on Yonge Street. Rev. Earl Gerber presented the badg- es. Mrs. Betty Tutton was their Akela. Bayview Books ’74 will be open to collect used grade 13 textbooks for re- sale today (Wednesday) from 3 to 8 pm and on Friday from 10:30 to 3:30 pm at Bayview Secondary School in the front hall. New grade 13 students will be. able to buy books at the school from August 13 until August 31. This project of the Bayview Secondary School student council stocks books for all York County schools. Grade 13 Book Resale Days THURSaFRInSAT) 613 Pine Cliff Lodge P. O. Box 99 Combermere Ont. Sponsored by Beth Tikvah Synagogue. CHILDREN'S ARTS & CRAFTS. >Sa|e SO. Agnew School BAKE SALE 756 3112 889-9063 ladies enjoyed hearing Mrs, Lily Stevens at the Pente- costal Church in Stouffville Monday night. The young people of Heise l-lill Brethren. In Christ Church presented a very in- teresting father’s day serv- ice Sunday night, Messrs. Harold and Lewis Heise and Mr. Melvin Henderson pro- vided special singing at the service. The Freeman Quartette ministered in song at both Sunday services at the Mis- sionary Church. A panel of young people. teachers and parents presented 'a challen- ging theme at the Sunday .evening services. â€"“““““““ Bishop David Climen'hage, who spent several years as a missionary in Africa, will be the guest speaker June 23 at 11 am at Heise Hill Bre- thren In Christ Church. ' DANCING O GIANT BINGO O MEAT ROLL ‘ . MONTE CARLO GAMES CHILDREN’S GAMES FOOD & REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE I . CAR DRAW - 11:30 PM. ' ADMISSION: ADULTS - 50¢ CHILDREN (under 16) - 25¢ ‘ I All proceeds to Woodbridge Pool Building ' t Fund “““‘I“““i RICHMOND HILL WCTORM and GREY V1 L11 URI/1 and U1”)! TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 L. J. RUBY, MANAGER FAMILY JAMBOREE Friday, June 21 Mortgage Dept. Monday to Friday 9 am. to 5 pm. Sat. June 22 10:30 a.m. 8:11:30 a.m The all Onlario Trust Company ' begun in [889 1-4 YRS. â€" 93/470 WOODBRIDGE ARENA NORTH-YORK lIBRARY STORY TIME WOODBRIDGE POOL COMMITTEE PRESENTS 6:00 pm. - 1:00 am. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 10355 YONGE ST. Facing the charge ls Pierre Waite. 18. son of Jeremy Waite. 104 Rus- sell Avenue. Whltchurch- Stouffville. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ NEWMARIKET: Councillor Peter Hall 'has been asked by town council to investi- gate what procedures have been taken by other munici- palities to prohibit construc- tion machinery from operat- ing on Sunday within the town limits. The son of a Stouffville Secondary School teacher has been arrested In con- nection with committing an indecent act at the school last week. Police said that during‘ a school assembly period, with 1,100 students in the auditorium. 21 youth ran across the stage with no- thing on. The youthful sneaker was grabbed in the wings. Losing Streak Otlice noun: Tues. - Thurs. 9:30 Ian. - 4:30 lull Fri. 9:30 am. - 6:30 pm Sat. 9 3.111. to Noon 884-1107 IMI Ilfi \\\f