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Noticing Richmond Hill colleague Brian Bullock's re- marls about the whites only rule at his club made me feel proud (and smug) that at Thornhill Tennis Club we have an enlightened and wise executive (to which I happen to belong!) who changed our “whites only” rule to “recog- nized tennis wear" at the be- ginning of the season. Nobody turns up in purple baseball shirts or tartan shorts but we do see some smartly turned out members in nice pastel shades of yellow, blue and green which, in my opinion, does nothing to detract from the dignity of the game and makes for a more relaxed membership as a result. Perhaps, Brian, you should look into banning metal rac- quets next. after all, they are a relatively recent innovation and to protect the morals of young Richmond Hill mem- bers perhaps mixed doubles between consenting adults should be investigated! I have it on authority from a Rich- mond Hill member that Rich- mond Hill wives don't know Youth made a significant contribution. They were most concerned by the thought of hunger throughout the world, so much so that they set to work at once and collected $3,000 as a gift to world need. Because of this desire to help, this particular need Thornhill Bantam Flames, sponsored by Travelways, continued to play winning ball is their league games, chalking up four consecutive victories to remain in first place in the Lakeshore Bau- tam League. The Flames crushed Beav- erton, 36 - 7 and 26 - 4. then downed Uxbridge 9- 2 and dumped Keswick 7 â€"2. Thornhill Bantam And Midget Girls Are Still In First Place nit}; theme of the confer- ence was “It is time for vis- ion." Nancy Schneider knocked a homerun for Thomhill in the first Beaverton game while Janice Boss and Liz Seeley had four hits apiece. Darlene Harrison was the winning pitcher. getting her first win of the year. Eastern Canada had 20 del- egates, and 10 laymen. The Centre area and the Western were also represented. The number was augmented by a youth section, called the Con- vos Youth age 15 to 19. and 12 attended from this re- gion. Their fares were sub- sidized but they also had to contribute a good deal them- selves. In the second Beaverton contest. Deb Howorth fanned 12 batters to record the win. Karen Skinner. Sue O'Con- nell and Denise Barclay each had five hits in five trips to the plate. A triple by Michele Bow- ers with bases loaded gave Thornhill all the runs they needed in their first inning to beat Uxbridge 9-2. O’Connell had four hits, including a homerun, to lead the Flames to victory. Howorth struck out 10 to record the win. STRIKES OUT 13 Howorth won her 27th game of the year. striking out 13 as Thornhill easily handled Keswick 7-2. Debbie led the offensive with three hits. as did Harrison. Rev. Arnold Weigle attend- ed the biennium of the Luth- eran Church in America dur- lng the week of July 3. It was held at Baltimore, Maryland. and the mayor declared the week “Lutheran Week." Flames are tied with Stouffville for first place in their division of the league. and meet in a show down game this week in Stouffville. In North York action, the Flaming Streakers continued to roll along undefeated. ringing up four straight wins. Second place Don Victoria were the first to fall as Thornhill roared from behind an 8-3 deficit to win 17-9. Denise White knocked a homerun for the locals while Lauren Maclnnis and Sue O‘Connell had three hits Church News 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, July 24, 1974 BY MARG BOUGHTON Relax Richmond Hill Colors Aren’t That Bad! Tennis Club By .Ron Coady Phone 889-6125 At a recent club execuitve meeting it was decided to have the courts resurfaced in two colors next spring with an acrylic rubberized surface known as Silkourt. The con- tractor is Wenward (Canada) Ltd.. Vineland. Club Presi- dent Lou Audet also ann- ounced that the new lighting system expected to be install- ed next month will be delay- ed until fall because of short- age of materials. The ‘Major' team won their seventh straight game 5-1 ov- er Rosethorn, which means they have now beaten every team in their division and occupy first place. . The ‘C’s' lost at Newmarket 5-1 with Rick Mullen and Barb Rowe Thornhill’s lone winners. Next week the ‘Majors’ are at home to Oshawa on Tues- day and the ‘C's' are at home to Markham on Thursday. This is the only week when both teams are scheduled at home. The following week both teams are away. how to wash colors without running! Dr. Robert Marshall who was re-elected as president of the Lutheran Church of America pointed out this was the first time since Luther that the members of the church had wrestled with such questions. apiece. Grand Ravine fell next, by a score of 17-1. Kelly Mac- Innis picked up the win in a game called after 5 innings because of rain. BEAT DON VICTORIA Don Victoria were the next victims as the Flames put to- gether an outstanding team effort to dump their older opponents 26-5. O'Connell was the winning pitcher in this game. striking out six batters. Janice Boss played her best game of the year, smacking five hits for Thorn- hill. Lauren MacInnis. Debbie Howorth and Michele Bow- ers each contributed four hits to the potent Thornhill at- tack. by believing in the Lutheran Denomination. in the local church, throughout Christen- dom. “Basic in baptism into the church. the sign which means recognition that God had adopted the believer into his love; that he is accepted here and now, to grow to his potential as‘a child of God." “It is a time for vision in regard to people as children of God. Why are they here? How are they related to each other? " Thornhill 15 STRIKEOUT GAME Finally, Glenfield fell vic- tim to the onrushing Flames who, because the Streakers were playing elsewhere, had to take on an older team alone. Michele Bowers smash- ed two homeruns to lead Thornhill to an easy 14-8 vic- tory. Liz Seeley, Denise Bar- clay and Lynda Veijola each had three hits for the Flames. Sue O’Connell was the win- ning pitcher as She and Deb Howorth combined to hurl a fantastic 15 strikeouts. Thornhill has clinched first place in the North York Mid- get League and have received a bye into the playoff finals. BURLINGTON TOURNEY On Saturday the Flames took part in the Burlington Bantam Tournament, and reached the championship final before being elimin- ated. _-_r- Mrs. Weigle was associated with the discussions at the convention, on “theological affirmations." What is meant Thomhill beat Eringate 11-5 in their first game to advance to the championship series. A seven-run outburst in the last inning carried the locals to victory behind the pitching of Deb Howorth who fanned five batters. O‘Conn- ell smashed a' grand slam homerun to put the game on ice dot Thomhill. Theresa Bach played a fine game, knocking out three hits for the local lasses. received consideration espec- ially in the light of Western affluence and the Christian’s responsibility. Outâ€"of this discussion grew Stephen was the chair- man of the program he ope- rated. The carnival collected $100, give or take a few bucks, for the cause. This event took place on Tuesday of last week. Among the attractions the estimated 50 to 60 visitors enjoyed, were refreshments. a book sale, carnival games and donation pool and two clowns . Along with Stephen, in this venture, were Minda Bow- man. Bailey Abrams, Harry An unexpectedly success- ful carnival was staged by Stephen Bowman, aged ll, of 11 Old English Lane, with the aid of some of his rela- tives and friends and a car- nival kit supplied by the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation. The funds raised through such neighborhood carnivals are turned over to the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association to aid in bringing about an end to this child-killing disease. Peck Shell Bros. edged Thornhill Lions on July 16 with a score of 16-5. For Peck Bros.. Don Brown got a triple, Peter Koropatwa two doubles and Jeff Arnold a double. The Peck team won the game in the fifth inning by getting eight runs. For the Lions, Graham Sandham bat- ted 1.000. Graham also caught a good pop fly at first base. Dave Morley played a very good all-round game. Carâ€"eer Academy Befeated Bill Hall's Essos 9-7 on July 16. For the Expos, James Urquiza batted out a triple. BANTAMS Crown Life maintained its winning form, by over- whelming Lewis & Lewis Neighborhood Notes Next Thornhill took on a very tough team from Samia and emerged with a hard fought 8-2 victory. Four times Sarnia had Ibases loaded, but each time pitcher Howorth came up with an important Strikeout. O’Connell again knocked a homerun as Thorn- hill piled up an early 6-2 lead and then played excellent de- fensive ball to shut out Sarn- ia over the final four inn- ings. The Ecumenical Vacation school which was held at Christ the King Lutheran Church was most satisfactory. BY JOYCE SANDHAM PEEWEES Mr. Weigle found the ex- periences of worship, study, and the discussion most meaningful. The Flames faced the host Burlington Club in the final game in what should have been their easiest contest of the day. However. Burlington showed they wanted to win much more than Thomhill and they emerged with an 8-4 victory and the championship. Thomhill made five errors in the game and were only able to come up with two hits over the seven innings. READY FOR PLAYDOWNS others on relations to minor- ity groups; acceptance of all people as equals; of the need for justice to all people; of the relationship of women in the church and in society. South Thornhill 8. Bayview Glen In an excellent game against Uxbridge, Christy Lee was outstanding at second base for Thornhill. Kelly MacInnis was again the winn- ing pitcher, this time striking out seven batters. Both Thornhill teams get into their provincial playoffs during the next week. The Flames take on the powerful &arboro Bridlewood club in their opening round while the Streakers play against East Toronto. Thornhill's Midget Streakers sponsored by Sanders’ Realty. have just begun to get back into action after enjoying a two- week break in their schedule. Kelly MacInnis struck out eight batters to register the win in the Port Perry con- test. Janet Curley and Helen Macken had four hits apiece for Thornhill while Val Chil- vers and Pat Keffer each had three. In the games that they did have. the Streakers clobbered Port Perry 24-6 and then squeezed past Uxbridge 6-5. Peck Shell 16, Lions 15 In Th-ornhill Baseball league CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 Snoek, Jacky Snoek. Stuart Abrams and Jim Karrys. The ages of this committee rang- ed from about eight to 11 years. Congratulations kids. Birthday congratulations this week are in order for Ross Henry of 59 Greenlane. who will celebrate his 14th birthday on Sunday. Congratulations are in order for our resident road racing star Eppie Wietzies who finished third in the gruelling Watkins Glen, New York racing circuit Formula 5000_ Series event a week ago Sunday. Due to physical problems encountered by this corres- pondent, the continuing rundown on the various local recreational ideals will re- sume next week. BY MARG BOUGHTON Thornhill's Canac Cardi- nals won an exciting OASA Squirt League game from Claremont at the Grandview diamond. edging the visitors 6-5. The local boys got a total of 10 hits off the Clare- mont pitcher, while Jonathan Angel gave up seven. Both pitchers had excellent control with only one walk given in the whole game. Angel struck out eight batters while Norton struck out five for the losers. Canac Cardinals Edge Clarmont 6-5 22-3 on July 15. The _win came as a result of steady pitching by Brad Oliver, good fielding and a 23-bit attack by Crown Life. Home runs were hit by Kevin Lowe, Dave Howson, Gary Genosko. Brad Oliver and Frank Brown. Pete Van Horssen hit four for four, all of them extra base hits, while Doug Sandham got a double and a single. Leading Crown Life in bruises was Dean Carrotte, hit by pitches three times. For Lewis & Lewis Danny Bradley got a double. OBA TYKE Beeton - 23, Thornhill - 3 Many of the Thornhill boys were on vacation July 13 and the Beeton team play- In the second inning, Ad- rian Smith led off with a double Gary Quenneville walked and stole second Chris Gove sacrificed the first run home Jay Zubick hit a single, driving in the second run. and then scored on a single by Chris Beau- mont. In the top of the third Claremont got one run on an error and a triple by Mc- Kenzie. ed extremely well “It's Your Library" the show prepared by the Town of Markham librarians, will be presented on Cable TV. Channel 10, on Tuesday even- ings. In August there will be interviews with local authors and other matters of interest. There was a good enrolment and the children continued to come throughout the week. The teaching staff was excellent. Mrs. John Boohhby who was director, was most pleased. Cubic TV Thornhill scored two more runs in the bottom of the third on a single by Paul Thomas, triple by Angel and singles by Greg Pacek and Smith. Claremont scored one run in the sixth and then tied the score in the top of the seventh. In the bottom of the seventh, Beaumont was safe at first on a throwing error by the Claremont short stop. took second on the wild throw, went to third on an infield out and scored the winning run on Thomas' single to centre field. The Thornhill squirts have four games left to play in the regular schedule and coaches John Zubick and Orton Beau- mont are quite optimistic for a first place finish. To finish first they will have to win the two games scheduled against Stouffville and one with Claremont. Smith led the hitting pa- rade for the Cardinals, going three for three, including a double. A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal" for the best job opportunities throughout York Region. WANT EXTRA INCOME? Neighborhood Notes A reader has requested that I say something about the annoying noise on Bay- ‘view Fairways. During these hot summer nights, many people would like to enjoy a quiet evening outside relax- ing. The reader holds that many are disturbed 'by the speeding cars and motor- cycles, going up ‘Bayview Fairways. To tell the drivers to go slower may not be a fair solu- tion. Many of my greaseball friends enjoy travelling fast. My own car contains dual ‘Thrush’. I put them on for a reason, which is, they sound good to me and they help my car’s performance. As one can see I am not in total agreement. I do re- quest drivers be more ‘quiet' after midnight, if indeed noisy after-midnight drivers do exist. I am glad that such a re- quest was made, because it shows an interest in the community. I would be inter- ested in hearing whether you agree or disagree with me. I‘ll let you know next week how things turn out. in North Thomhill invited their parents to a real fun evening, a masquarade ball. The students were dressed as historical characters, fic- tion characters. or in na- tional costume and were asked to act their parts dur- ing the evening. Mothers must have had a busy_ time helping their THE MALVE INHERIT- ANCE â€"- by Pamela Hill. In this new gothic novel the author of THE DEVIL OF ASKE, two men and two wo- men struggle to overcome their obsession with Malvie. a magnificent British estate, and to extricate themselves from their fated and tragic involvement with each other. (Fiction) Anticipating school’s end and approaching holidays, Mrs. de Arnot's choir at Royal Orchard Public Schoo} PAT LOUDâ€"A WOMAN'S STORY â€" by Pat Loud and Nora Johnson. A dauntless self-confrontation by the wife and mother of “An American Family". the recent national television show. Any reader will share feelingly the abys- mal depths of her anguish and her desire for the right answ- ers to her ceaseless questions about what went wrong with the marriage. (Non-fiction.) YOU AND ME. BA-BE â€"- tells the by Chuck Barris. Samantha. young vio a poor little rich girl and violent q Thomas. a poor little poor father, rm boy. marry surprisingly. for the world love and romp across Ame- and tinker rica and Europe until impen- Century E ding parenthood forces them LOOK to settle down. To finance his ITLES A'] new life. Thomas hits on a LIBRARY. TOWN OF MARKHAM W PUBLIC LIBRARIES Poor Little Rich Girl Weds Poor Little Poor Boy Well aware that all are not as fortunate as they and their relatively comfortable friends and neighbors are, a group of Thornhill boys spent several weeks preparing for a carnival in aid of victims of muscular dystrophy, and they netted about $30 for their efforts. The carnival featured a variety of games and sale of toys, books, records, etc. This was the second carnival for Jason Press, 11, 131 Simonston Boulevard, and his co-workers. uuulcvaxu, an“ Alla DU_'VVLLIVADI Success was largely due to donations from businesses with a heart. Undaunted by cool Around Bayview Fairways Hard Work Preceeds Successful M D Carnival FAMILY MUSIC CAMP AUGUST 4 - 11. 1974 On a Laurentian Lake - As little as 324‘ Free Brochure from: CAMMAC, Box 353, Montreal H32 2T5 Phone (Montreal) - (514) 932-8755 *under 21 camping with parent. (maximum adult rate $80 - with full room and meals) AND GERMAN MILLS Correspondent: Paul Vetere 234 Bayview Fairways 881-0169 der uys- md sw- ons vith ‘) ha. and car for ne- en- em ROBERT HATTON'S STORY â€"- â€"by Norah Lofts. Another superior novel by an author who seems equally successful in writing for chil- dren and adult. This book, written for 8 to lzyear-olds, tells the story of a gifted young violinist who, after a violent quarrel with hls father. runs away and joins the world of roving gypsies and tinkem who travel 17th- Century England. (Fiction) LOOK FOR THESE TI- his‘TLES AT YOUR LOCAL - -“u . v.-. “The voters in this riding were the most sophisticated in the country", so says Barney Danson, M.P. Mr. Roman echos another opinion. All I can say is that the people had their chance. I do not know whether the people abused and blew their chance. I do know that the pe0ple deserve the type of government they will receive for the next four years. Your social and club acti- vities make interesting read- ing in this “Around Bayview Fairways And German Mills" column. Your friends and neighbors like to be kept up to date on vacation news, guests from out of town. academic achievements and special projects and social events. This is a free service but news items should reach your correspondent by Thursday for inclusion in the current issue of the paper. Contact your local correspondent at the above telephone num- ber. Graduation, engagement, wedding and appointment pictures are published for a small charge by arrangement with the news department. daytime television idea that eventually builds him an empire but destroys his che- rished love nest. (Fiction) children prepare ’che many fine costumes for this gala evening. There were cow- boys, Cinderellas, several ancient Greeks, Snow White and the seven dwarfs, the Statue of Liberty. Queen Victoria, Paul Bunyan, Flo- rence Nightingale complete with patient. several Alicea (in Wonderland) and many 18th century characters, in- cluding Gulliver. The'children obviously en- joyed dressing up and ap- LAST‘POST â€" lby Sklke Mays. The author’s great zest for life and exhuberant sense of humor are apparent in this description of the operations of London's Heathrow air- port. His job ranged from collecting the pennies from the ladies' 1005 to welcoming VI-P's. For further interest. Mr. Mays recounts his invol- vement with a famous House of Lords case and analyses the camaraderie of the Eng- lish pubs. (Non-fiction.) preciated each ot-her's cas- tumes. They flung themselv- es into a variety of old-time Canadian couple dances pas- sed on by their imigrant forebears such as St. Ber- nard’s waltz, the navy two- step, the Roberts, the Rye waltz, the Gay Gordons, the military schottische, the heel-and-toe polka. Some parents even joined in the dancing. Richmond Hill High S c h o o l Teacher-Librarian Roy Clifton called for the square dance which rounded off the program Refreshments were served and the children went home filled with happy thoughts of a lovely evening. 10440 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL And we are here to serve its moving population. If you have just moved into a new home, call the Welcome Wagon host- response from local managers, they approach- ed the head office of large chains and came up with a good assortment of merchandise. Pictured above serving customers are (left to right) Jason Press, Vincent Mowatt, 12, of 19 Flowerdale Road and Michael Stisky, 10 or 20 Flowerdale Road. They were assisted by Warren Press, 8, and Jeffery Mowatt, 10. Unsold items were passed on to friends who were planning a carnival for the same worthy cause at a later date. It‘s free at our showroom. A full-color, oulographed posier of one of Holly- wood's biggest stars. Herbie, The Love Bug. The romantic lead in Walt Disney S'ud'to's new motion picture, "Herbie. Rides Again.” .| J. J. "w..-" rawv - Who ever imagined when the Beetle made ll Canadian debul back in l952 lhat it would someda‘ light up the silver screen? Surely not the critics. "Ugly," lhey sneered. It’s a Moving World! In. Jone cum 34. Keuwell Dr" Richmond Hill fimEM/g'qng SIC-IMO Mn. Inflor- Mn. Greer Thomhlll 889-3779 til-0’17 '\\I' ll! .9 we d'lâ€"H’f M‘wr/x 5W9”: Bug us for an autograph. 8. P MOTORS LTD. 0/64 . sAmv GLASSES FOR warm on PLAY I Open: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Sat. 7 9:30 am - 6:00 pm ./' Th‘JrnhillvBuilding Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. â€" THORNHILL Open ’til Noon Saturdays â€" Cash and Carry 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 7783 YONGE STREET THORNHILL. ONTARIO (Photo by Claus Plock) fl flky gag/w 00M Member: Canadian Guifl Every member 0! the Ontario Funeral Service Association is guided by a CODE OF ETHICS which offers protection to those who need the assistance 01 a funeral director. Before choosing a Funeral Director â€"- consider what he makes available. "What a pecmicr nose," they chortled. “The engine's in the trunk," they mocked. But over 450,000 Beetles later, the doubters stand corrected. After 0N, who can pan 0 car that goes so for on a gallon of gas, Hos so high a resale value. And that now, wonder of wonders, is a matinee Idol. @ié â€" WE DELIVER â€" . BUILDING $3 MATERIALS fly :7?” era. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE ls hll funeral home conveniently located? I To your Da'ISh church? a To other members 0! your Iamily? - To your Iriends’? Is be well marred? . Does his iuneral home and facilities measure up to your expectations? I Can you discuss costs Ireer with him? I. Is he a membev of hlS proiessional as‘ socialion? You should consldal these Important Items. . ‘ Too often the choice 0! a Funeral Director is a last minute decision. EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FIllED CONTACT lENSES hard & soft MODERN FRAME STYlES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK 0R PLAY is '223-5168 BY MARG HOUGHTON Thornhill's Intermediate Ladies sponsored by Brown Securities defeated Toronto Ladies 6 to 1. Ruth Cardwell pitched her way to her second consecu- tive league game one-hitter. striking out 10, walking only two. Miss Cal-dwell helped her own cause with two hits. Thomhill mounted a 14-hlt attack with Rose Bugaro. Shelly Paxten and Terry Tarby collecting two hits apiece. Thornhill Lady Intermediates Down Toronto ‘Thomhin Ladlcs’ next game is at Fairbanks Park Wednesday. NEWMARKET: The New. market Historical Committee has been formally establish- ed by a resolution of town council. Seven pen-Sons, in. cluding two town council- lors were named in the re. sulution as members. 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