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Following their mar Ukrainian Catholic Chum left for Nassau. They are Paradise Island. Mr. Cola It looks as if the H. H. Phinnemore crew has snap- ped its serious slump as last week they thumped the Gateway Mercury guys 25- 16. The decorators received batting punch from Frank Decarlo, William Pryzdial and Allan Billies. Tops for the Mercs were David Su- therland and Jeff Adams. Fourteen walks and a number ' of well-scattered extra base hits got the Prebble TV a 10-9 victory over Sandgate Construction. Billy Joe Creagh was the leading hitter for the win- ners. For Sandgate, who staged a late but insufficient rally in the last inning, Steve Isaac starred. Tyros League leading Thom- hill BP boys were recipients of a default by the N. S. Smith Real Estate ball team. The Royal Bank boys broke for top place as they downed Baker‘s Sales and Service 20-14 and as Preb- bles won over Sandgate, Ed McLaren was the big man with the bat for the winners as he piled up three triples, a single and a homer. Peter Hauffe also enjoyed a per- fect night at the plate. For Baker's Mitchell Winemak- er was the big gun with the bat and his pitching was impressive. Defensiver Mark Nicholson caught a pop fly at second for the losers. Taufik Ali Valiante led his ball club, Saunders Publishing, to a 35-28 win over the Evertune kids with four homers, in only four trips to the plate. Other Salinders' hitting stars were Stuart Ecclcs and Daniel Balachovek. Tops for Ever- tune» were Ian Pattinson, Steve Pigeon, Mike War-; button and Jeff Smith. The Evertune team had only eight players on hand. Most of their key players were absent. Mites The Bill Best Tire Team dumped a game Al Wright Spdrts Team 34-30 to retain their record of only one de- feat: this season. This was a close one throughout. Hit- ting stars for the Best team were Larry Paul, Mike Bed- narski, Steven Angel, Peter Adams and Jimmy Macâ€" Pherson. The Al Wright Sluggers were Jimmy Sweat- man; Owen Buckman, Brad- ley» Bergman, Pat Bradley, Michael Stein, David Jones and Brian Moffat. Mini-Mites One of these days, in alljpersons have gc probability, you'll be looking ticular jobs bi fora summer job. In the have had sc last few years, these have some skill, som been scarce, but there have that was requiI been some interesting ones job. Of course it for certain persons. Those been good luck Saleable Skills And Boo ks And “Nothing” Jobs Can Lead To Better Things 1arriage June 29 in St. Vladimir’s urch, Mr. and Mrs. David Colangelo xre pictured above at the Flagler Inn, olangelo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The Parkway Hotel and the Thornhill Music School struggled to a 16-all tie. Dave Harrell and Omar Baig were the big men with the bat for the Hotellers while Brad Lingeman and Richard Quirk were tops for‘the mu- sicians. The Hotellers were down three runs going into the seventh and final frame. In a battle for the t0p spot York Printing won out over the New Frontier Res- taurant 10-3. The Printers exploded for six big runs in the third inning to clinch the victory. Mike Besson homered for the winners. Larry Darby had a double and a triple for the Prin- ters. For the losers David Farrant singled, and scored as Sid Wittevene singled and Franco Reruzzi doubl-' ed. Their other two runs came in the sixth as Franco and Bob Maxwell scored when Rob Lorice doubled. a “gift” from the Outlaws who defaulted. Squirts spattered the latter 18-6. Stars for the Stars were Chris Laughton, who excel- led on the rubber, John Adams who made a key putout as he snagged a ball with the bases loaded, and Robert Langer who made two great catches at first David Alberico and Scott Keyworth had the big bats for the losers, with Jamie McDonald and David Ro- mano playing well defensi- vely. The Keffer lieal Estate team “won” their first game of the season. The win was The Provincial Service Agency had only eight play- ers and suffered a 29-13 u‘ouncing at the hands of Dale's Discount Pharmacy. Jamie Griese and Ricky Reusse each went six for six at the plate, Reinhart Reusse and Harold Chop- ping batting well with a homer by the latter. Mike Gelman and Jan Gray ex- celled in a losing cause. Michael Morse was tops in The league leading Peck‘s a 103mg cause as he drew Shell added to their margin three bases on balls. as they wrestled to an 18-18 Minor Squirts tie with the winless Grand- l‘he Golden Star Team? view BP. Peeks conected a after struggling most of the[ total of six homers. Jim season, has xinally made it Houghton and David Davies t0 the top. The Stars moved stood out at the plate. into a tie for first with the Peter Linton, Ron Wildish 1hornh111 Paints as they and Don Raymond were the Mario and Gino Ceolin pounded out a number of nus mcmdmg a homer each. Michael Morse was tops m a 103mg cause as he drew mree bases on balls. Minor Squirts persons have got those par- ticular jobs because they have had some ability, some skill, some know-how that was required for that job. Of course it might have been good luck, or it may Thornhill Softball League CORRESPONDENT DAVE BARBOUR TELEPHONE 366-1720 The Plaza Pontiac Prin- cesses downed the Jay-C Broadloom gals 22â€"10. Che- ryl Gius and Lisa Mé‘l’ntosh led the way to this win as they combined for eight big hits including two of the long-gone variety, Joanne was the big gun for the Rugs as she had a single, double and a homer. The Baythorn Power Prin- cesses continued to bulldoze their way in front of the pack as they plowed under the Pacific Finance gals 25â€"15. The Antoniou sisters, Penny and Francise, again led the way as they and Barb Cooper belted balls out of the park. Penny had one homer, Francise hit three and Barb two. Kelly Pearson and Kim Quigley? starred at bat for the losers. The latter had a homer. The Marshall Shell team did a job on the Dottie’s Copies girls. The score was 24-6. This victory lifts Marshalls into top spot. Lynda Norbert, Leslie Case, Mia Poscente, Jennifer Lewis and Patty Murdoch each homered for the vic- tors._Marshall Pitchers Les- lie CaSe and Patty Murdoch allowed Dotties a total of only three hits. Intermediate Girls You might say the Gate- way Mercury girls homered Thornhill Pet Shop into the ground. Gateway’s Angie Pearson clubbed out four homers along with a double and a single. One of her round-trippers came with the bases loaded. Judith Grant also homered for the winners, Kim Miller homer- ed twice and she had three other hits in a losing cause. Christine Geoffrey also sparkled at the plate for the Pets. Fisher Bros. Sports, the hottest team in this division the past few weeks, were cooled off by the Thornhill Building Supply 17-2. The Builders were led to this rout by Andre Van Vugt with two circuit cloths and Pete Van Velzen with one. Credit is also due Pitcher Rob Murdoch, who allowed Fishers only‘ seven hits. Junior Girls Peter Linton, Ron Wildish and Don Raymond were the Grandview Sluggers. f and Brian Dekker also had hot bats. Peewees Last week, for example, the Toronto Parks Depart- ment sent out an SOS on the have been.â€" and this is much more likely â€" plan- ning ahead. LIFEGUARDS Joseph Colangelo, 11 Maryvale Crescent, Thornhill, and his bride is the former Debbie Waloski, 24 Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill. They will be living in Willowdale. OUTDOOR SKILLS The jobs which Shirley Tucker has held throughout her college days are entirely different. She worked at day camps for two summers, us- ing her out-doors skills and her interest in children for that. Then she went off to Europe by herself for a sum- mer. The arrangements to go with a friend had fallen through, but that didn't stop Shirley. (She made use of the youth hostels. If you are going to travel you should find out about them.) ‘ Her other interests are Gardening and golf. This (“all she starts Universitv. snooializing‘ in science; Bi- ology and zoology are the ones she likes best. and she hopes to go into research eventually. ~11 around and heariné abouf 'hem. I‘m alwavs taking an armful home these days." Shirley al<o said “I have ‘mcome so much more inter- oited in books. having them ~nlve< and always willing to help the borrower.) “And "nu get to know a great many of the regulars" Shir- lev told me‘ That builds up «elf-confidence and one be- "ome< more outâ€"going. People are friendly (the ‘ibrarians set that example: *hey are so friendlv them- In planning ahead it is I sometimes necessary to take a poor job in order to have a better one next year. (But ‘ wen the best jobs have times when they are boring. r\r hard work. or interfere with your private life: You :have to remember that.) LIBRARY WORK I interviewed some people who have jobs that they like. There's Shirley Marchant. ‘or instance. She has just czraduated from Thornlea. 'She came head of the list. and is an Ontario scholar: but she didn't tell me that!) Three years ago she went into the Thornhill Public Library and asked if they needed some one like her. Besides being prepared to work she had one year of tvping. She worked there For the summer. and has worked Friday evenings and Saturdays. the year round last summer and again this summer. She returns books ‘0 their right places on the shelves. looks after the desk where people return books and take them out, people look up references answers the telephone and : types. helps l \ SKILLS HELPFUL Everybody applying for a job needs a sense of respon- sibility. a willingness to work, and a pleasant man- ner; that’s basic. Beyond that -â€" any experience at working is good. Typing is a real asset and it is not dif- ficult to learn. either if the opportunity presents itself at school, or at a course at night school. Out-door-skills well enough learned, or crafts, will often get you a iob at a summer camp or a playground. radio for people who had passed Red Cross tests and RLS tests to be lifeguards. They had to cut out cer- tain swimming areas because of the lack of guards. Now in Thomhill there is very little reason for not having passed those tests and being ready for such a job. Just think of the tan you'd have after serving as a lifeguard, besides the other compensa- tions! “Satisfaction in teaching and sharing something you have with the campers who haven‘t the knowledge yet. Friendship and fun with other counsellors. A fee]- ing of growing-up. “I’ve enjoyed my campers so much. They’re great kids," said Beverley. I hope she enjoys the rest of the summer as much as the first part. campers. “What do you get out of it?" I asked for I know camp honorariums are small. Next camp the campers will be older, and at another camp perhaps . . . she’s not certain yet . . . she will go on a canoe trip with the She enjoys her work im- mensely. In the first camp it was working with 10 and 11-year-old girls, in conjunc- tion with another counsellor. They both taught camp skills such as swimming. canoeing. archery, crafts and nature hikes; They helped the campers work and play to- gether. led in Bible study discussion, and assisted them in planning their cabin campfires. One of the greatest satis- factions that this job gives her is the contact with stud- ents from a variety of courses: science, environ- mental work, etc. Since she hopes to teach as her proâ€" fession, all this gives her a much wide outlook and she is very pleased. CAMP COUNSELLOR Beverley Martindale should be taking a Councillor-Trainâ€" ing Course in order to be a Councillor at Camp Big Canoe. However she has‘ made the grade as a coun-l sellor because she is an out- standing sing-song leader. She belongs to a musical family, and has profitted by that. Also she has made use of this talent in the church clubs and organizations. to such an extent that when the director of the camp saw and heard her leading a sing- song he said that he needed her on staff. Shirley has learned so much about flood control. conservation areas. educa- tional programs. Black Creek Pioneer Village, etc. SWEEP This year she is doing something entirely differ- ent. She is with the Metro Conservation Authority at- tached to “SWEEP” â€" Stud- ents Working for Environ- mental Enhancement Pro- ‘gram. The students may find themselves working with one of the conservation areas. or the new Zoo, or in an office giving out information. Among the things that Shir~ ley has been doing is “Dis~ olays", full of information for particular places. There are metal tubes which fit into each other, and so can form a structure to suit re~ quirements. Then the struc~ ture can be used to hold fig ures. posters, etc. as a gardener for Markham Parks. She wanted to be outside and was not in the least afraid of hard work. She is handy with tools thanks to her father's teach- ing her about them. She en- joyed the gardening very much. “At first every mus- cle ached but you soon got used to that." FRONT END 2 SPECIAL 3 Your shish-kebob can be made of almost anything which will cook quickly plus some side bacon which should be quite fat. Suppose for your first “try” you use inch cubes of luncheon meat or bologna, pieces of sweet onion, tomatoes cut in wedges and some thick slices of cold cooked potato. Thread your bacon onto the stick. as close to one,end as possible; now put on a piece of veg- etable. bring the bacon over it and thread it again. push- ing your food back along the stick to give you more room; next a piece of meat, bacon. more vegetable, and so on. until you’ve used up your bacon. Now cook it over hot coals, turning it frequently until your bacon is cooked. i, It contains a great deal a about horses and also about a a horse-crazy kid called , Charles who knows all the ; theory and none of the pracâ€" .‘tise. It is a phantasy with a .idifference because although rlthe horse has wings of all - things, the horse facts are ; there, and the relations of the boy and his horse breeder uncle are quite normal. Read > it and find out about the . horse for yourself. TREE HOUSES - STILTS Speaking of the library, there is a book there that some of you might find worth looking at: Every Man His Own Mechanic â€" a do it yourself encyclopedia. For example it has five plans for. tree houses, and Mrs. Car-1 rington. the librarian in charge of books for younger people says she wanted to start in and build three of them! There is another article with directions about making stilts. And I'm sure You could find kites in an- other. If you do want such directions I‘d advise you to get them zeroxed and then you wouldn‘t have to worry about spoiling the books! CAMPFIRE COOKERY If you haven't tried mak- ing shishâ€"kebobs (there are as many ways of spelling this work as there are cook- books!) over a campfire. it's high time you did. They are so good to eat and fun to make. First and foremost you’ll need a long green (off a living tree) stick; re- member to use a tree with a sweet sap. Maple is good 'or a fruit tree. Sharpen the stick to give it a real point at one end. It would be better if you bring the stick from home or from a neigh- bor's who has given you per- mission. A skewer from the kitchen drawer is very civil- ized but if it is long enough, it is excellent. SELL YOUR. UNWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 For a very special cookout cubes of cooked ham. yams and other vegetables are tops. Mushrooms, onions and chicken livers, if you like them, are wonderful. Always have your bacon for the necessary fat. You could use pieces of weiner. green pepper, beef or mutton which has been soaked in French dressing for a couple of hours to make it more tender. If you use the last two you'll need to cook a little longer, hold- ing it higher above the coals. Then slip the whole thing onto a weiner bun. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, July Outer Front Wheel Bearing Repack Wheel Alignment Static Front Wheel Balance Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL 884-4401 6â€"ply Nylon Transport 4-ply Nylon Transport Speed King Size E 78x14 W/S F 78x14 W/S G 78x14 W/S H 78x14 W/S TRUCK TIRE ENDURANCE for your camper or light truck Good used furniture. fridges, stoves. beds. chesterfields. kitchen suites. dressers, dishes. pots & pans, scatter rugs, etc.. etc.. COTTAGE SPECIAL ALSO ANTIQUES. MANY UNUSUAL “EMS come and browse. Open daily 9:30 to 6: Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 Closed Sundays. Elgin Mills Rd. at Railway Tracks. Richmond Hill Telephone 884-0158 â€" WHITEWALL Firestone POLYESTER’500' A-l FURNITURE SALES $2395 use-'4 @flflfl ,nA $66.10 $71.90 $75.00 $79.40 Price USE OUR Firestone CREDIT PLAN BLACKWALL Size G 78x14 B/W 3 G 78x15 B/W 5. 0R 31, 1974 Price $70.90 $70.90 HARGEX