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In the first game the boys played in early June. they came home with an embar- rassing edge over Richvale of 26 to 2. The highlight of the game was a line drive catch and throw to first for two outs by Steve Jones, plus superb pitching by Larry Cooper. Ronnie Lines was umpiring. This game was conceded after two innings. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, July 24, 1974 Under the excellent coach- ing of Tom Mummery, the Maple Midgets have been racking up some excellent, if somewhat lopsided scores in their games this summer. Maple's Winning Midgets Meet Richvale At Richvale July 3| The closest game for the' season was played againsti Nobleton with Charles Cre- vier pitching for a 4 to 3v win. Ricky Mondola had a triple which should have turned out to be a homerun. with Nobleton leading 3 to 0. Runs were brought in by Mondola, Bob Tobin, Ken Jellison and Peter Pflug. The Maple Area Recre- ation Committee is holding a planning meeting on Au- gust 7 at 7:30 pm at the municipal offices in Maple. Any group wishing to be in- cluded in the fall plans should make representation at that time. Vaughan Recreation The Fun Centre in Maple is carrying on a program for 5 to 10-year-olds and has many special activities yet planned. On July 25 it is Christmas in July and ap- parently Santa just might be persuaded to leave the cot- tage and come down for an unschedualled visit. On Au- gust 9 this same group will have an Olympic Day at the Vellore Hall on Weston Road. This special event will include all the children in Vaughan who are participat- ing in the Fun Centre acti- vities. The group of young people in the major sports program, ages 11 to 13 are having a "Frisbee" Contest on July 31 and the winner will go to compete at the Exhibition in Correction The boys have had a lot of opposition from the weather with games with Nobleton and Victoria Squ-j are rained out. Their lasti two games have turned out to have lopsided scores with‘ 17 to 6 against Richvale. Charles Crevier on the mound. Brian Murchison starred in this game with three homeruns. one not allowed since he hadn't touched bases. WIN AND LOSE The boys played Nobleton last week for their first loss of the season and then came home to play Victoria Squ- are the next night to rack up a score of 14 to 1. Larry Cooper pitched both of these. A great deal of credit goes to Tom Mummery for his dedication to these boys and their team. and we feel sure that both Tom and the boys would be pleased to see more parents and friends out to cheer them on in their next game. July in Richvale. On the team are Ken Jellison as catcher. Steven Jones on third base, Bill French, right field, Barry Janes on second base. Randy Tinllne in the outfield. Lar- ry Cooper and Charles to win their 12th straight game (6 to 5). Scott Law- son on the mound earned his third victory in the three games he has pitched. Scott gave up four hits. struck out six and walked three. How- ever the team committed four errors which led to the Thornhill runs coming in. Crevier pitching alternate games, Don Principe in the outfield, Peter Pflug at first base. Bob Tobin playing short stop. Ricky Mondola behind the plate and first base and Brian Murchison short stop. Rob Homer plays outfield. or wherever he is needed. Congratulations. boys! If the boys keep up this good work, they will probably hold on their position of first place. Peewees Maple scored its six runs on eight hits and five walks and was struck out six times. The Thornhill team commit. Maple faced Thomhill July 16 and with a number of players on vacation it re~ quired plenty of team effort ma le me lum SAVE UP TO 331/470 HRIF‘IY RENT-A-CAR TOWN AUTO BODY 173 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill 884-2139 ted three errors. one of which led to the winning run for Maple. Thornhill took the lead in the game with three runs in the second inning. Maple then scored three runs in their half of the inning. Thornhill took the lead again with a run in the fourth. Maple rebounded with two in their half of the inning and went ahead 5 to 4. The game was tied in the sixth by Thornhill until Maple took the lead in the seventh inning. Dale Line hit a one-base hit and when the outfielder threw a wild ball to first that went out of control, Dale made it all the way home for a 6 to 5 vic- tory. A one-time member and resident of Maple and of St. Stephen's Anglican Church, and now of Toronto, member and sexton of St. Mary's in the Field is Jack- son Cook. He attended Holy Communion at St. Stephen's July 14 and enjoyed being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Although the number is small they seem to be en- joying themselves thorough- ly. This week they went on an all-day outing, with swim- ming and lunch in Boyd Park and then on to an af- ternoon of horseback riding. Every week they will be going horseback riding and having archery. This group meets at George Bailey Senior School and new re- gistrations will be taken for the August program with a fee of $5. . Neighborhood Notes On July 30 Maple plays in Thornhill at the Doncaster Avenue diamond and they play at home on August 6 against Woodbrige at 7 pm The OASA Playoffs are scheduled to begin the first week of August. Watch the local stores and Maple BP for times and dates. The boys would certainly appre- ciate your attendance and support during the home the Ontario "Frisbee" Con- test. Parents are invited to join with this group in a com roast on August 15 at Fundale Park in Wood- bridge. Barney Bryan stretch 7573 Yonge Street Imported coffees, blend- ed and ground to your taste. Special teas, herbs and spices. 881-2889 HERB 8. SPICE RACK For All Occasions Rice's Flowers CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 - At All Hours - Suede 8: Leather Cleaning Service WCRMON‘D HILL TKORNKILL O AURORA L REMARKS? RICHMOND HEIGHTS Wired Amwhere Thornhill We Deliver to Toronto & Surrounding Districts ' CLSAN!NG S CENTRES Although some are away on holidays, t-h:..e contacted were in hearty approval. There will be a gathering, not a b' iness meeting as such. but .. gioup getâ€"to-geâ€" tner to discuss plans for trips and tours during the summer and early fall and an afternoon of games and fellowship, the first to 'be July 29 at the regular time 1:30 pm. Among the trips and tours to be discussed will be the Civic Holiday Weekend Tour to Corning, New York for a tour of the Coming Glass Centre, a day at Watkins Glen State Park and a 10- mile cruise on Seneca Lake as well as a tour of the Eastman Kodak Plant at Rochester, New York. KITCHENER TOUR Coming up too, is a one- day trip to Kitchener to the farmers market, a plant tour if arrangements can be com- pleted, and a stop at the Reckton Animal Farm which has been expanded since the last visit there. The date set for this trip is August 13, with lunch in Kitchener and costs to be determined. BY EVA HAWKINS Since the members of the Maple Senior Cityzens Club are at loose ends with their meetings suspended for the summer, it has been decided this last weekend to ap- proach the powers that be in the Maple United Church to see if the usual meeting place, the Christian educa- tion wing, could be made available for meetings on an every other week basis. Interest is high too, for the visit to the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition and the evening performance of Lawrence Welk on the grandstand. This for August 19. cost of admission inclu- ded in grandstand ticket. bus and driver for the day to be $8.75. Having the bus Maple Senior Citizens Plan To Have Some Summer Events *With every tankful of gas you pur- chase from us up to August 31, 1974, we'll give you a free A exterior car wash. If our car wash isn’t open we‘ll give you a coupon good for when it is open. How’s that! Until August 31. Our Car Wash is open Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday and Saturday 8 am. to 6 p.m.; Thursday and Friday 8 am. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 10 am. to 5 pm. FREE’ CAR WASH WITH EVERY # FII.I.'I.|P. Gulf Gas 3578: Car Wash Yonge St. at Benson lot vow average Richmond Hill. A particularly congenial couple from Maple are con- sidering a 14-day tour to the Maritimes. They are hoping that someone else from this area might be interested in going on the same tour, leaving August 17. T0 SHAW FESTIVAL During the month of Sep- tember, the seniors of Vaug- han will have their much anticipated trip to Niagara- on-the-Lake for an evening at the Shaw Festival, with time allowed for a few 'hours of browsing through the shops there. It is also likely that one or two attractions at Niagara may be included. The date and cost of this trip have not been confirmed as yet. A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown for a three or four-day color tour, pro- bably October 1 to 3 or 4, including Algonquin Park, Ottawa, the Laurentians, Maniwaki. Montreal, Lake Plaicid and the Adirondacks and a riot of color as well as some of the most beauti- ful scenery imaginable. Since this will be a tour of just our own Vaughan Seniors and their friends, it is enti- rely likely some may be accepted who have not re- ached their golden years. A one-day color tour will also be planned for the first week of October for those who prefer not to be away from home for more than there for the day makes it possible for each individual to take along a small lawn chair and a picnic for sup- per if desired, and to leave sweaters or jackets on the bus for the evening. one later‘ For details of any or all of the above trips and tours. call Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408. day. Details of this The annual York farmers’ crop tour starts at 9 am Wednesday of next week from the Newmarket Plaza. This tour has been held re- gularly for 21 years and is well supported by the re- gion‘s farmers, says local Agricultural Representative A1 Wall. All farmers are in- vited. Crippled children in Vaughan are enjoying the town’s parks and recreation day camp program this summer, just like other kids. Camp activities include swimming at the Thornhill Pool and crafts, games and nature lore at the park adjoining Maple Arena. Most of the children, pictured above with their counsel- lors during a craft session, are residents of the Villa Private New concepts in handling crOps and livestock will be featured on the 1974 tour. This is in keeping with the theme of crop demonstra- tions and new ideas in the crop business. Annual York Farmers' Crop Tour Next Week George Snider's farm at Newmarket will be visited to see the work of his new "McKee" hay stacker, 3 machine considered to be one answer to the search for some method of handl- ing hay with less work in a Look around,compare . our gas prices. You’ll find they’re ' hard to beat. 1““; ‘ _.. \\\\\\\\>\\\“‘“‘“ Handicapped In Vaughan Can Enjoy Day Camp Too Not your average service station one-man farm operation. Another answer may be the big 1,500 pound bale idea which will also be on dis- play at Sniders‘, says Ag- Rep Wall. A visit to Maynard's alfal- fa operation in Schomberg will feature fast feed-handl- ing equipment such as self- propelled forage harvesters, big wagons wit'h hydraulic dumps and efficient use of trucks. There will also be a look at methods used to increase alfalfa yields. At the Isaac and Leonard King Farm at Tottenham will be seen the most ex- tensive example of crop production with wheat. bar- ley, corn, white beans and kidney beans all there in big acreages. A lot of pedi- greed seed is also being pro- duced. There are variety Another interesting item on the tour is the Harry Par- ker and Milosh Nadvornick facility at Kettleby for pro- ducing white veal on a large scale. Also visited will be York's local seed corn breed- er Otto Pink Seeds in a de- monstration at Newmarket of crosses. trials for new kinds of oats, barley and wheat, plus a bin drying system for grain. WINNERS TRAINEE FOR RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE FASHION SHO W! MOMS WITH THEIR BABIESâ€"642 MONTHS BOYS 8. GIRLS â€" AGES; â€" 2-3 yrs. 4-6 yrs. 7-12 yrs. AND GRANDMOTHERS TOO !! HURRY! ! ONLY 2 DAYS TO APPLY PICK UP YOUR ENTRY FORMSâ€"â€" AVAILABLE AT RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE WEDNESDAY 7& THURSDAY JULY 24 - 25 - 1974 Mtg/a Hospital on Bathurst Street. The children, (left to right) are Jeff Chamberlain, Willie Martin, Lee Martin, Danny Giberson, Glen Barenthin, Roger Pease, Richard Hammond, Terri Graham, Mike Taylor, Kim Beeston, Randy Reeves. Counsellors (left to right) are Mary McMillin, Wendy Hib- berd, Donna Hibberd, Karent Langdon and Bonnie Samsing. CENTRE your fainily shopping cent. YONGE and LEVENDALE - RICHMOND HILL “The Liberal” requires ‘a Correspondent for the Concord area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone ' CONCORD MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT (Photo by Susan Samlla)