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A doubleheader was arranged at Crosby Park Thursday night to get in some of the rained-out and postponed games. Town Auto 2, Barrow Ins. 0 Larry Black singled in the first inning for Town and advanced on an error. Colin Wood sacrificed him to third and he scored when Bill Robson hit. In the second Clay Chapman tripled as did Dwight Powell, scoring Chapman. This brought Billy Hamilton to the mound to In the top of the‘first, Joe's opened the scoring when Bob Smith blasted a homer. McKinlay scored first in the bottom of the third when Ray Cartier got on on an error, Larry Shier bunt singled and Phil Skin- ner scored Cartier with the tying run with his double. In the next inning. the Dry- wallers stung again as Sex- ton singled. Carter followed with a hunt single and Shier ‘flied deep to centre allow- ing Sexton to scoot home with the winning run. Jenkins 3, Fram Filtration 0 Bruce Sampson scored Jenkins' first ‘run in the second when he got a bunt single, then advanced on an error and scored on Jim Webb's single. In the sixth, McWilliams got things going with a single and Big Blue followed with another. Hough sacrificed and Bour- get singled. scoring McWil- liams. Sampson reached base on an error to Gould which allowed Len- neville to score The umpire pointed out they were 20 seconds away from curfew so the seventh inning had to be played. An error to Catcher Phil Bella- vance allowed Town to tie the score. Black singled and Wood was hit by a pitched ball. A passed ball sent the runners moving and Bella- vance tried to peg Wood at second but one was covering the base, allowing Black to score. Big Blue then struck out the next three batters to end the game. McKinlay Drywall 2, Joe's Garage 1 In the first game Wednes- day, came the upset of the year as the last place Mc- Kinlay team dumped the league leaders in a tight de- fensive battle. It was Wayne Kirchen throwing for Joe's. and Dennis Sexton for Mc-j Kinlay. a homer by Steve Plummer which scored two runs. Jen- kins regained the lead in the third as McKenzie drew a walk and stole second. He advanced to third as McWil- liams singled and scored on an error to the catcher. Mc- Williams scored on Lenne- ville's double. In the bottom of five, it was Town’s turn to take the lead as Wood singled, Powell reached base on an error to the shortstop scoring Wood and Robson singled home Powell. Jenkins roared back in the sixth when Jim Webb, who came in for Bruce Sampson. walked and was sacrificed by Ben Bourget and scored on Jake Vander- valk's double. Vandervalk reached third and scored on an error. In the second. Lou Van- derploeg walked and scored on a three-base error. \Alex Smith, recovering from a shoulder separation. walked, and Wood's hit sparked the error. Faulkner then drove in Smith for the final run of the game. Town Auto 5, Jenkins 5 The nightcap showed what errors do to the outcome of a ball game. Jenkins scored in the first as McKenzie doubled and reached third on an error. McWilliam‘s walked and stole second, Lenneville struck out, but Catcher Larry Black dropped the ball. John walked slowly, with the bat. to the bench along the first base side but when he reached first base he stepped on to the bag and was declared safe. caus- ing some red faces on the Town team. McKenzie scored as Bernle Hough flied to centre. In the bottom of the sec- ond, Town got out in front as Gary Oliver singled and advanced on 3 passed ball which was later followed by Lake Wilcox lost ground last week, but are still only Seven points out of first ‘place. Even the two tail-end clubs have a mathematical chance of making the post- season play. RH Auto 5, Barrow Ins. 0 Hill Auto Body‘s Hurler Kenny Roberts recorded his first shutout of the season as his team blanked the de- fending champion Barrows. The Hillers went to work on Barrows and their Pitcher Bill Hamilton in the top of the first as they scored three ,times. Steve Wood and Paul Williams singled. Ken Faulk- ner sacrificed, scoring Wood, then Roberts singled scoring the other two runners. Fifth place Town Auto Body is by no means out of the picture as they are only six points back of first with two games in hand over the top three clubs. The race for the top four spots in the Richmond Hill Industrial League is tighter than ever following last week’s play as Joe’s Garage and Barrow’s Insurance lost and RH Auto Body and Jen- kins Garden Supply have been on the move. R. Hill Auto Body Tops Industrial Loop [Cost of admission is couple. except for ball play- ers who have outstanding itickets. came in in place of Stuart. Barrows continued to score as Viverette got on on a fielder’s choice, Hunter reached base on an error, Richardson got on on a boot which also allowed Viverette to score. Bill Hamilton threw the entire game for the winners. Town got two runs in the top of the fifth as Black 1ingled and Wood homered. Forget ended the scoring when he tripled, followed by a single by Faulkner. Barrows Ins. 14 Lake Wilcox 1 In the first frame for Barrows. who were making up for three consecutive losses. Glen Wright hit and scored on Ball's hit. Bob Viverette got on and was driven in by Grant Rose who homered. In the bottom of the third, Rick Collins blasted one out of the park for the Lakers to prevent a shutout. RH Auto Body Joe’s Garage Jenkins GS Barrow Ins. Town AB L. Wilcox Fram F. McK. Drywall Standings to August 13 The next league dance has been set for October 26 at the Lions Hall in the Hill. It will feature spot dances plus presentation of trophies. In the sixth. Wright hom- ered. The Lakers Third Baseman Pete Stuart was ejected from the game for talking back to the umpire. Lake ‘Pitcher Bruce Stevens was moved to third, Collins took over on the rubber and Rick Bishop In the fourth, Barrows' Rose singled, stole second and scored on Hunter’s auto- matic double. In the fifth, Mote, Wright, Ball, Viver- ette, Hunter, Billy Richard- son and Dave Roberts all scored on two errors, five hits (including a homer) and two bases on balls. Ditcher Gary Oliver to the showers in favor of Don Quinton. Forget started things with a single, Wil- liams again sacrificed, Faulk- ner 'walked. Wood doublel, driving in two runs, Roberts singled scoring Faulkner, Dave Luke sacrificed and Vanderploeg singled home Roberts. The Hill Auto team added one in the fourth as Forget singled and scored on Faulkner's sacrifice. In the bottom of the third. the Hillers struck for five big runs which sent starting Fram scored three more in the seventh on hits by Buch- anan. Gould and Caume _which loaded the bases. They all came home on a double by Ron Gallant. RH Auto 8. Town Auto 5 Town opened the scoring in the top of the first when Larry Black drew a walk, ad- vanced on Colin Wood's hit and scored on Powell's single. The Hillers got one in the bottom of the first as Forget singled, Williams sac- rificed and Faulkner tripled scoring Forget. Alex Smith came in to pitch and Town iumped o “ him for two runs. Tom Du‘b owski and Steve Plummer doubled, both scor- ing. Joe's finally scored in the fifth when Bob Howard and Pete Hannan singled, Len McLean doubled and Bob Smith singled making the score 4-3. replace Roger Ball. Bill held Town scoreless for the rest of the game. Fram Filtration 7, Joe’s 3 Behind the strong pitching of Barry Mathews, Fram de- feated Joe's Garage 7-3. In the first inning. Fram's Dave Olson and Jim Lawson singled and Bruce Buchanan doubled. Buchanan raced home on a single by Gerry Caume, may score 3-0. Fram a" -u another in the second when Olson singled and Lawson doubled making it 4-0. Monday, August 26 9:30 - 3:30 Year 1 students 0 to 6 credits Tuesday, August 27 9:30 - 3:30 Year 2 students 6.5 to 13 credits Thursday, August 29 9:30 - 3:30 Year 4 & 5 students, over 20 credits Thursday, August 29 7:00 - 9:00 pm. â€" for any students unable to register during the day. Students registering will receive their timetable, locker, student card ($2.00). The following may also be purchased: DUDLEY COMBINATION LOCK $1.50 GYM SUITS (girls) 6.00 T-SHIRTS 2.25 TUBE SOCKS 1.50 GYM SHORTS 1.50 (reg.) SPECIAL BASKETBALL SHORTS 4.00 SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 4.00 FOR BAYVIEW SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE AS FOLLOWS: REGISTRATION DATES Bayview Secondary School, 10,077 Bayview Av‘ Richmond Hill, Ontario. 884-4453 two runs in the fifth as Black Wood homered. 3d the scoring SECOND ROUND In the first game of the second round against Aurora the Cardinals came away 8-2 winners. They held the opposition to single runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Angel pitched perfect ball for the first four innings. re- tiring the first 12 batters in The home boys played a strong game getting a total of 20 hits off the Markham hurler. Greg Pacek led the hitting parade with a triple and two singles in five trips to the plate. Jonathan Angel was three for five including a homer, Adrien Smith was three for five including a triple and Ron Reinder had three singles. Angel pitched an excellent game, striking out 14 Markham batters while walking only one. 9:30 - 9:30 -‘ 9:30 - :00 - 9 By MARG HOUGHTON Thornhill Canac Cardinals OASA Squirts won the third game of the first round by the score of 14~1 to elimin- ate Markham from the zone 3 playdowns. Thornhill Squirts Take First Round The Majors have gone be- :erk. They won again last week, 4-2 at home to Rose- thnrn. Only John Marais and Steve Cox, and Brian Stainer and Monica Ver- muelen lost. (Let‘s hear it for the losers for a change). Then on Thursday the al- ways reliable ‘C’ team lost 5-1 away at Pleasantview. Joan Freeman and Judy Dodd got the one so I’m told, but I don’t remember seeing Judy, and I was there. I very nearly wasn’t however. Mind you. not everybody who is mentioned pays. Monica Vermuelen hasn't for one. and she owes me $5 this season. Frank Robinson doesn’t pay me a nickel when I include him. but he does slip me the odd dollar to leave him out. And then there's Mary. She doesn’t give me money either. And wouldn’t my wife just love +n know who she is? Team Results There is 7a 100 percent sur- charge if I say something nice about you. You can’t say that's un- Y‘easonable when you con- <ider that it cost those oeople who had their names nrinted all over the front "f the Star magazine a couple of weeks ago a whole» lot more than that â€" and who ever read it? Virgilio and Marylou Laf- ranchi-Rizzardi â€" $1.25 “and a bargain at that). 1 beer; surname â€"- 2 Beérs "nd full name â€" 1 Manhat- fan. I haven't really advertised ‘his service too much; just W it be known in the right circles. But now in order to clear the air and let every- one have a chance. I am pub- lishing my list prices. Inclu- '=inn of Christian name (â€" Of course they‘re right. You don’t think I get paid for this rubbish do you? I have to make a little on the ~~ide. Comments have been made from time to time about the number of occasions that certain people are mentioned in this column. There have been suggestions of favorit- ism, whispers of bribery, mutterings of corruption, hints of payola, and so it goes on. Frankly I've had enough of it and I intend to out an end to these ugly rumors. I wish to make it nerfectly clear that if some of my judgments have been wrong â€" Oh no. that's plag- narism isn't it â€" that if any- "ne seriously believes that he or she can influence me to put their name in the naper, then they are abso- lutely dead right. 9" By \ Brian Bullock Phone 884-6841 Clubhouse 884-6421 Arnie Balogh Does It Again! 3:30 Year 1 students 0 to 6 credits 3:30 Year 2 students 6.5 to 13 credits 3:30 Year 3 students 13.5 to 20 credits 3 :30 Year 4 & 5 students, over 20 credits :00 pm. â€" for any students unable to The third and deciding game was played at the Grandview diamond August 17 and will be reported next week. The winner was to go against Lindsay to deter- mine the zone three finalists. First game in that series was scheduled for Tuesday and the second for tomorow night (Thursday). Aurora tied the series when they came from behind to win the second game 7-5. The Cardinals started strongly by getting four runs in the first inning but could not add to their total until the seventh when Angel belted a solo homerun. Aurora picked up one run in the first, one in the fifth and five in the sixth. A couple of costly errors helped the visitors in their big sixth inning. order. Big hitters for the winners were Reinders and Angel, both with three. while Paul Thomas. Smith and Jay Zubick each had two. Coach Ralph Sawyer and his players would again like to express their gratitude to the parents for their parti- cipation. There has been an excellent turnout at all games. A special thanks go to Ken Topley for doing such a fine job as umpire. The second playoff game is to be held August 22 at 7 pm in the Royal Orchard School Park. This was the fifst of the semi-final games. By MARY WATTS On home ground at Pear- son Park, :August 15, Rich- Vale Rose Trailers beat the Thornhill Blacks by a score of 10-1. Pitcher R01 Haenel, backed by Catcher Paul Gregoire, struck out five, while walking only twr. Richvale had five hits and 12 walks against Thomhill. A homerun by Chris Michealo and a base hit by Paul Gregoire were the highlights of this game. Arnie Balogh? No he hasn’t done anything. Never does. But it seemed an intriguing headline, and I haven’t mentioned him all year. That's a freebie ,Arnie. Don’t forget this Saturday. 1 pm at Crosby Park. Handi- cap Doubles and barbecue. Big Win For Rose Trailers The way they are going they may get to Bermuda without hitting a tennis ball. With Brian Stainer playing, maybe that’s the only way they’ll get there. Unless they play before Opening time. Barbecue Entries were few and far between. Monica Vermuelen and Brian Stainer are our representatives at the play- offs at Cobblestones. because (a) nobody from the club bothered to challenge them, and (bi only three others en- tered in their section to play off for the four places. The York-Simcoe team didn’t lose. But then their league matches are over for the season. Bermuda Stakes. Joan Freeman made sure all the team left the rendezvous before I arrived. fully aware that I hadn't a clue how to get there. Then she cun- ningly arranged for her hus- band to phone me an hour later with the wrong direc- tions. But I got my own back. I arrived and lost my match 6-0, 6-0. lET'S PLAY TENNIS Richmond Hill Tennis Club $1.50 6.00 2.25 1.50 1.50 (reg.) 4.00 Greer was tagged attempt- ing to steal home in Henry's shadow as Craig, Thornhill‘s A final effort by Thom- hill held Markham scoreless in the eighth and again in the ninth. Henry led off the bottom of the ninth for Thornhill with the score 21- 17 in favor of Markham, moving to first and second on errors and stealing his way to scoring position. Greer walked and moved to secand on a passed ball. Riden walked to load the bases. Poscente walked Henry in and the tying run was on first. Markham added five runs in the second and another in the third while holding Thornhill scoreless. Mark- ham added three more in the fourth but Thornhill re- plied with two to bring to the score to 14-8. The fifth saw no scoring but Markham got one run in the sixth and Thornhill came to life with six runs on seven hits to close the inning 15-14 for Markham. Markham scored six runs to Thornhill's three in the seventh. Markham Pitched Kevin McNabb opened the bottom of the first by walking Right- fielder Marty Chinnery. Henry won first on a bunt, Leftfielder Dave Greer reached first on a fielding error, which allowed Chin- nery and Henry to score. Centrefielder Mark Riden made second on an error at second base, allowing Greer to score. Riden moved to third on a passed ball and stole home for the fourth run. Second Baseman _Paul Poscente struck out and Shortstop Shawn Craig singled and moved around the bases to score on passed ballsi Third Baseman John Thompson walked, moved to second on a passed ball, stole third and scored on a sacrifice by Heron. Catcher Steve Manzie flew out to centrefield for the third out, ending the first with Thorn- hill leading 6-5. 5 MARKHAM RUNS Markham started the scor. ing with a comfortable five runs in the first on two errors by the shortstop and one at third. one batter was walked by Pitcher Ross Henry and one was hit by a pitched ball. By MARG HOUGHTON In a contest featuring less than spectacular ball skills, Thornhill Bantam Rebels electrified the fans with their determination to win over Markham August 7. Final score after 11 innings was 30-24 for Markham. For further information, contact the Campus Registrar at 884-9901 or Zenith 31200 (toll- free). Thornhill Bantams Drop Opener To Markham In Ilth Inning At Seneca’s King Campus, you can now take up-grading courses to bring you to a Grade 12 level â€" sufficient for college entrance, a re- turn to work or for further skill training. Programs start each month â€" and there are no pre-requisites except general proficiency in English and your desire for further educa- tion. Next course begins Tuesday, Septem- ber 3. Fees are minimal and are paid over the length of time a student takes to reach his or her educational goal. YOU TOO CAN QUALIFY FOR COLLEGE through the Academic Upgrading Program at Seneca King @7 SENECA COLLEGE Terms cash or cheque with identification GERALD BONE - Auctioneer We have been instructed by the directors of The Light Shop Ltd., 330 Yonge St. North. Richmond Hill to dispose, by Public Auction. of the complete contents of this business. Auction will commence Saturday, 24th August at 10:00 a.m. sharp. Viewing will be between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 pm. on Wed.. Thurs. & Fri. the 21st, 22nd & 23rd Aug. Included will be over 200 ceiling fixtures and over 300 swag, table and other lamps made by leading Canadian, American, Mexican and European companies plus a number of hand made individual fixtures. All merchan- dise is of above usual quality and new. Also included are 20 hand painted oil paintings. hand crafted wall sculptures, oil lamps. wrought iron wall fixtures, lamps, fluorescent tubes, coffee and side tables, and many, many boutique items. Store fittings include N.C.R. cash register (one year old), display shelving, 8 ft. store gondola, plus storeroom shelving â€" 9 bays each 10 ft. x 4 ft. x 3 ft., 800 ft. run of wire- mold fittings, assorted light fixtures, pot lights, and a large quantity of new plugs, fuses, screws, cable, wire, chain, wall boxes. brass bowls, plaques etc., etc. Plus 1972 Ford Econoline Three Quarter Ton Van. OVER $52,000.00 WORTH 0F MERCHANDISE The Light Shop is located north of the A&W hamburger stand and south of the Safeway store on the west side of Yonge Street and fipfiosite Wilson-Nibiett Motors in Richmond l . OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY DUFFERIN STREEI NORTH RR] KING CITY ONTARIO [DC "(0 The carnival was held at Wendy Grant's house at 6 Blue Spruce Lane. Wendy and all her little helpers put on a great show which con- sisted of a haunted house, a fortune teller. games, a sale and refreshments. The children would like to thank all those who con- tributed when they came to their door and those who attended their carnival which was a great success. “God bless you all”. 'Wendy Grant, 11 years old, took it upon herself to help children less fortunate than herself and got a few neighbors and friends to help. They were Stephen Nicholls. Michele Coville, Colleen Coville, Sandra Flow, Christine Bingham, Leslie Howes, Susie Morris and Karri-Lee Grant. A group of children from Thornhill Green subdivision raised $54 from canvassing the area door to door and running a carnival to fight against muscular dystrophy. Raise $54 To Fight Muscular Dystrophy on first by Jim Terado. a runné’r he gambled would make his opportunities to get around the bases and score the winning run, but time ran out. In the 11th inning, Mark- ham's big Rightfielder Pete Donahoe almost wrapped up the game with a homer, his fourth of the game, this time with two men on. Three runs were scored for Mark- ham, all on errors, to put the win out of reach of the Thornhill squad. Poscente was tagged for the second out allowing Riden to score for the tie. Craig singled and he was replaced big gun, stepped to the plate and slammed one out of the park to clean the bases and tie the game. ALL TIED AGAIN In the 10th, Thomhill held Markham to three runs 0n homers by Donahoe and back with Henry walking Canavan and then came after Dave Dean (the new pitcher) was tagged at first. Greer singled and both scored on a double by Riden. Poscente singled moving Riden into scoring position and continued on to second. Newspaper Classified offers' advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€"- 884-1105-6. Fast results! From Montmagny in La Belle Province were Super- visors Edward Boudreau, and Amy Corriveau, and Jean Montmeny, Micky Cervant, Martine Talbot, Helene Lap- use, Nicole Goumond, Marjo Caron. Michelle Bernier, Michelle Proulx, Lison Pet- A hot summer’s evening and the beautifully treed and vine-clad patio in the Bor- dignon's large garden, pro- vided the ideal setting for such a large group. The home of Ella and Maria Bordignon, Garden Avenue, above was the set- ting for a happy party re- cently when they hosted sixty “Young Voyageurs". The Bordignon’s son. John. a student at Langstaff Sec- ondary School, is a member of the government-sponsored group of young students who enjoyed a two-week tour of major cities in Ontario and Quebec. The group included both Ontario and Quebec secondary school students. 60 Young Voyageurs Entertained Locally 9350 YONGE ST. Hillcrest Mall RICHMOND HILL â€" Telephone 884-0591 â€" STORE HOURS 9:30 AM TO 10 PM â€" MONDAY through SATURDAY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1974 15 WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL pen WHEEL . For most Canadian and American cars You can put your trust in r-1- Auto Centres SPECIAL Includes‘ up to 4 quarts of a National Brand motor Qll, replacement oil filter and chassrs lubrication. OII. CHANGE-LUBRICA'I'ION -OII. FILTER SPECIAL Professional steering correction. Restores car handling and prolongs tire life. 4 & 6 CYLINDER CARS INCLUDES: 0 Premium bonded linings installed on all 4 wheels 0 Check of all wheel cylinders, springs and hoses 0 Cleaning and lubrication of brake backing plates 0 Measuring and inspection of all drums for trueness s PARTS .88 & LABOUR INCLUDED Acniter or Resistor type plugs .25 ea 4 WHEEL BRAKE RElINE “HOT” SERVICE DEALS FOR AUGUST 10 pan“ SUMMER HERE’S WHAT WE DO: ENGINE TUNE-UP 24:?” Install new AC or Champion Spark plugs Install new points, rotor and condenser Adjust carburetor Set engine timing Correspondent â€" MRS. ALIGNMENT : USE YOUR K MART BUDGET CHARGE OR CHARGEX RICHVALE RECORD Acniter or Resistor type plugs .25 ea extra if specified WHEEL PARTS 84 LABOUR INCLUDED teler, Gervais Ferniard, Jean Petteler, Mario Cloutier, Yocs Herbert, Andrew Bun- det, Martine Lemoy, Celine Chasseriette, Marc Guille- mette, Mario Lavoie, Martin Buitesure and Carme Gagne. From King Township came Supervisors Knut and Kathy Horak and Patty Lusk, Kathy Gibson, Glenna Atkinson, Paul Jenns, Jim Gibson, Elaine Peddle, Stephen and Michael Zajzc, Laurie Grind- ley, Archie Papendeu, Jo- anne Johnson, Elizabeth Cun- niewske, Dale Ferris, Wendy Lawson and Lorie Sayers. Coming from Richmond Hill Were Supervisors Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Barbara Steriepnek, Leslie Frederick, Lise Decaire, Eric Thomp- son, Jimmy Glena, Terry Harrison, Colleen Vangle, Jennifer McNamara, Cathy Craven, Patti Hulse, Jim Stewart, Mike Blad, Eliza- beth Donaldson. Pete Shan- raro, Nancy Scott. Debbie Hall, Ron Reifer, Jeff Bells and John Bordignon, We ’re car pggmg MARY WATTS, 43 Spruce Avenue Some of J6hn's fellow ‘gs tire Me. 57.88 For most Canadian & American carsâ€"â€" drum type brakes al Brand chassis Cheek distributor cap and Ignmon wrres Cheek starting and charging crrcurts Clean & check air & gasfilter Check P.C.V. valve and hose Check battery and cables Check fan belts and hoses If you have any questions or input and cannot be pres- ent. please phone Planning Director Hessie leon at 884-8101 or your local Coun- cillor Lou Wainwright at 884-1669. A public meeting to dis- cuss the goals and objec- tives of the new Official Plan for Richmond Hill is being held for the benefit of the residents of Ward 6 (Vaughan Road to Highway 7, Bathurst to Yonge Streets) August 26 at 7:30 pm in the council chamber in the town hall located at the corner of Yonge and Wright Streets. Parking is available behind the public library or the Sunoco service station. A classified ad In “The Liberal" is a good way to turn out-grown or unneeded items into cash. It‘s easy to order your ad. Just phone 884-1105-6 for direct-line Also for the position of Brown Owl in each of these packs, an older. mature per- son is essential, so please any mother, teacher, high school or college student in- terested in volunteering some spare time to these young girls. please contact Mrs. Elaine Hobbs at 65 West- wood Lane. 889-2897. Public Meeting The 2nd and 4th Richvale Brownies are in urgent need of leaders for the fall. A minimum age of 17 years is required for these. students from Langstaff Secondary â€" Ken Jellison of Maple, John Scout, Bruno Tomasso and Peter Watts (all from Richvale) were there to help make this a pleasant evening of fine fel- lowship for the young people representing both Canadian cultures. Guide Lines 8 CYLINDER CARS SEE OUR. WANT ADS. $24.88 BRAKE DRUM RESURFACING 3.50 ea extra if required 889-5787