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Richmond Hill is establishing a special col- lection of newspapers, glass bottles and tin cans. COLLECTION will take place in the area shown on the map on September 12th, 1974 and every Thursday thereafter to December 12th, 1974 inclusive. A NOTICE will be delivered to the area affected outlining the method of preparation and packaging of the recyclable wastes. For further information contact Mr. E. Turcotte or Mr. J. Nicol at ZE 25320 B. Toporowski, P. Eng., William C. Lazenby Commissioner of Works. Mayor This heater would normally cost from $575 to $800 â€" possibly more. Be smart, take advantage of Whitecap Pools Ltd. “Smart Buyer’s Sale.” There is still plenty of time to swim this fall. . . . Be the first in the swim â€" come spring! The savings are great! The Whitecap Pool is the best . . . Available in any size or shape . . . Backed by the most daring Fiberglass guar- antee . . . a ‘full 15 years a . . in writing, against chipping, cracking, peeling. rotting, rusting, mildew or tearing apart. Yes, building your Whitecap Fiberglass pool this fall offers many advantages. Here are a few: 1 . The ground is dry . . . no muddy backyard from spring rains. 2. The heavy rush is over . . . Our crews can devote mare time to your pool. 3. Landscape and plant now . . . be ready in spring to swim! 4. Experienced manpower. he to the C.N.E. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1974 GOING GO Trains leave Exhibition Station every hour on the hour â€"- last train 12 midnight. At Union Station transfer to the Travelways GO Bus. It leaves at 15 minutes past each hour on weekdays and 25 minutes past each hour on Saturday, Sunday and Labour Day. Last bus on weekdays is 12:15 am. Last bus on Saturday, Sunday and Labour Day is 12:25 am. ONE WAY FARES FROM RICHMOND HILL RETURNING FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: RECYCLING PROGRAM TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL NOW is the best time to build a POOL! Travelways GO Bus GO Train 342 Highway No. 7 East Thornhill, Out. 225- Whiteaup Pools Ltd. Lv. Bayview Plaza every hour starting at Lv. Richmond Hill GO Terminal every hour starting at Pick u'ps made along Bayview Avenue Ar. Union Station approximately Transfer to GO Train Lv. Union Station at (Trains leave every hour) Ar. Exhibition Station Richmond Hill Customers Bayview Ave. Area Customers .Vn .Avy- Plus a FREE POOL HEATER* Service from Richmond Hill Government of Ontario Transit Ministry of Transportation and Communications Operated by CN, Gray Coach Lines and Travelways via nd Hill Customers 920-0020 av Ave. Area Customers 248-3112 3% =1'IIA\IISi'I' Travelways, GO Bus, & G0 Train. \.X._,\.. LEVENDALE Fiberglass pool this fall offers many Total 1.65 225-2461 Adults .95 .70 a.xnuumuum“Imlllu\lul\m\1m\lm\u\mu“\mmnummm“\uuummumunum1\\m\m\\1ll\m\\uxuunmnuuumuumn\m\uu\uxnmmmmuuuuumt\mmm\um\uuuununnuuu“nmumum“\uuuuunm“mum\mumumn\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u-F “We'll have to buld up in placing Vern Jackson; Jack vener. Paul Winnell as secre- places," he continued. "but Armstrong at Whitby and Doug tary, Howard Pallett as treas- you’ve got to remember we had Kelcher at Markham, John urer and George Duddin as a good club last season. We Darbyson moves to Toronto Na- statistician. l-lllllll\lllllllllllllIll“ll\lll“\lll\lllll“\ll“l“llllllll\l\\\ll\\\\\\llMN“ llllllllllll\\\ll\llll\llllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllll\lll\lllllllllllllllllll“ll\lll\\lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllll“l\llll‘“\llllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4' “A” Training Camp season got underway at the arena. By FRED SIMPSON Some 120 hopefuls climbed into their skates, grabbed their hockey sticks today (Wednes- day) as the 1974-75 Richmond Hill Rams' Provincial Junior “We've got the nucleus of a good club right now," chortled Rams‘ Coach Karl Brimble- combe from the panelled inner sanctum of his office in the catacombs of the ice house. Rams Open Camp, Summers Gone? “I'll haVe 10 or 12 returnees from last season's fourth place club and that experience plus some newcomers should spell out more wins this season. We'll be much improved over last season." This will be Brimblecombe's fourth full season with The Rams and he's nothing if not qptimistiq. "I could make the playoffs right now with this club and we haven't even got going. By the time the season starts I hope to heme the material that will see us fighting it out for the top two or three slots." Some of his returning players include Goalie Brian Stankic- wicz, Defenceman Jack Guest. and forwards Dave "Digger" Dunkley, Steve Glover. Mike Hartman and Ernie Takeuchi among others. Hence the optim- ism. Children (under 12) & Senior Citizens (65 and over) .50 .35 8 :25 A.M. 8 :30 A.M. :35 AM. :43 :48 A.M. .85 Oak Ridges Teams Fall, In Playdowns That game saw runs scored by the following: Terry Lusk, one, Rick Greenslade, one; Mark Spensley, two runs, one rbi; Garry Wilkinson, one, Brad Ortez, one run, two rbi's. It was “bowing out" time for two Oak Ridges ball teams as they were eliminated from OSA play- downs last week. Firstly, the Oak Ridges Peewees went out two games to one against Maple with the final one being a 96 loss Friday at Maple. wHurler Wilkinson had six strikeouts. (Continued from Page 17) * 1k * III IV McMURTRY REPORT Finally, still on hockey. Read with considerable interest that report on hockey as released by Toronto lawyer Bill Me- Murtry dealing with violence in minor hockey. 1 L- ___ 1' He offers quite a bit of advice and who am I to say he’s wrong? All I know is that most of the games I see contain as much real violence as heavy breathing on a hot day. . Two of his points with my comments follow- mg: 0 One fight and the brawlers are out of the game. Pshaw. I don’t advocate 15 players rolling around the ice. That’s ridiculous. But the odd fight doesn’t hurt anyone. In fact it’s a safety valve. I’d rather get wrestled to the ice and kissed (after a fashion) than someone rap me over the head or jab me in the groin with a hockey stick. ego t6 lose.’ FIGHTING? SO? That’s my point. Don’t worry about the fighting. Worry about the sticks. That’s where the serious injuries come in. Fighting only hurts the ego if you lose and some players have a lot of * Make more effort to educate fans and par- ents about the objectives of amateur hockey â€"â€" or less pressure by coaches, fans and parents on theiplayers to wi_n. n A '1 “III It’s the oldest of oldest stories. There are “Children” with adult bodies in this world and there will always be. As for coaches? Same thing. Some are adults, some are children. The sun sets tonight, rises___torporro_w. I hate to sound cynical but, forget it Bill. People will be people, fans will be fans. I’m afraid the only way you can accomplish the above would be to put barb wire around every arena to keep the pa_rents out._ ‘ I will go along with the idealism as regards keeping the rough stuff out of minor hockey. But how do you stOp it from the NHL? Sure the children see the violence when it occurs._'_1‘0 urn-v y....‘.‘- y... wiry me most of the {z'éiehéé’is’in thé rpiayoffs. The rest of the season is often one big “sleep-in” after another. As for violence, man it’s all around us. Blame it on society. You just can’t hide your head from it. Sad, but true. This report may achieve a little before it goes to that great reward in dust- land with a myriad of other such reports. Don’t hold your breath. So be it. JIM GRAINGER Chatted briefly with Jim Grainger of the Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club. A few week- ends ago Jim was chairman for the second straight year of the annual Provincial Lawn Bowling Tournament won by Toronto Cricket Club. "'“It was held at the “elite” of lawn bowling, namely the Boulevard Club in Toronto. “It’s easily the best in Toronto,” states} er. :- 1,4-“ An indication of the popularity of lawn bowling in all age brackets: “The youngest com- peting was 12-year-old Don Atkins of London, the oldest 84-year-olg_ Bill _McLeod. 1 v.u\....u v-4 - __- An aside: The oldest member on the local club is Frank Gilbert. He’s 92. Jim joined the local club away back in 1938. He was talked into it by the late publisher of “The Liberal”, Jack Smith. _ Finally, from all reports, that was quite an All-Ontario Policeman’s fastball tournament over the weekend at the Town Park. My informant tells me Windsor won all the baubles. The York Region boys managed to down Metro Toronto Friday night but couldn’t buy a win after that. Well, you can’t win them all. Sport Spat: ran into a lot of injuries, it was unbelievable at times. It's unlikely we can be that unfort- unate again and that alone will make for an improved season." At least one of last season's youthful “veterans” probably won’t be returning. That's Defenceman Billy Stephenson who's been a stand« out with The Rams for the past few seaSons. He’s also a prod- uct of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey system. “Billy's in the Sault Ste. Marie camp and I figure he'll make it. I can't see him miss- ing," said Brimblecombe. The Rams will also have a somewhat “new look" execu~ tive this season with year‘s president Jim Dunkley in that position. General Manager will be Neil Walters. There will also be some changes in the Provincial Jun- ior "A" 12-team loop itself with one new club and five new coaches making their debuts when the league schedule starts September 27. Each team will play 44 games. Royal York Royals is the new entry having purchased the Downsview franchise earlier this year. Ray Snook will be the head coach. Other freshmen coaches in- clude Gerry Inglis at Dixie, re- placing Vern Jackson; Jack Armstrong at Whitby and Doug Kelcher at Markham. John Darbyson moves to Toronto Na- They opened the series August 20 at Richmond Hill by being trounced_ 15-5: This game saw Spensley scoring two runs; Rick Greenslade. one run; Wil- kinson, a homerun and three rbi’s; Ken Plant, one run; Charlie Trask, one rbi game and struck out 11. RIDGES BEAT MAPLE The second game saw Oak Ridges upsetting Maple 9-5 with Wilkinson winning and whiffing 10 batters. Terry Lu7sk scored one run, Mark Spensley, one run; Garry Wilkinson, two Wilkinson tossed the tionals as head coach. He was assistant coach with league champion Wexford Raiders last season. The returning coaches will be headed by Ted Tobias who will be trying for his third con- secutive league championship. Wexford got as far as the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion quarter finals last year be- fore being eliminated by Thun- der Bay. Jack Ferguson returns to Aurora Tigers and Harry Mc- Iloney will coach Weston Dodg- ers under the new owner Bob Smith. He purchased the club from Ken Averell. Bill White, who moved from Markham to North York last season will stay with the Rang- ers for another term. Seneca Flyers will be double coached by owner George Dale and Jim Ross. North Bay will have Terry Talentino as manager and Jim Talentino as coach. The entire executive was re- turned to office by acclamation including Bill Ruddick as con- vener. Paul Winnell as secre- tary, Howard Pallett as treas- urer and George Duddin as statistician. Several teams have already announced affiliation agree- ments with Major "A" teams. Dixie Beehives will tie in with Sault Ste. Marie while North York is affiliating with King- ston; Whitby has a working agreement with Oshawa Gener- als and Markham will be work- ing with Toronto Marlboros. runs, two rbi's; Ken Clague, two runs, one rbi; Scott Reid, one run, one rbi; Dale Rennick, two runs, two rbi's. By MARY WATTS Richvale Rose Trailers came through with flying colors again by defeating Thornhill in the semi-finals 8-3 August 22. This moves them into the final as they tom: the semi-final round in two straight games. Ross Haenel and Paul Gregoire came up with very good defensive |ball in this one. A double play by Rick Mills and Bill Logush. with Chris Nichealos’ homer were highlights of the game. The whole team played a great game considering the excessive pressure put on them by Thornhill. The final will be a sudden death game September '7 at Maple. There are 10 games scheduled for that date giv- ing fans a game for every age group. The Rose Trailers hope to see everyone pos- sible present September 7 at Maple and say thanks to all who have attended the games throughout the season. Suffering the same fate were the Oak Ridges Ban- tam All Stars who lost by 5-3 and 10-0. scores to Woodbridge. The first game August 19 saw them defeated 5-3 with Harold DeGeer taking the loss while striking out 12. scored by Karl Taylor, Oak Ridges runs were Randy Spensley, and Dale Randy Spensley scored two runs and had a triple; DeGeer, two rbi's and a Oak Randy Reid. triple. Rose Trailers Now In Finals Shawn Parker and Harold DeGeer shouldered the loss in the final blasting with Parker striking out eight and DeGeer four. MORE SPORTS ON 5, 8, l4, I7, 35 Wilkinson struck out 10. HOURS: MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 9 THURSDAY & FRIDAY . . . . . . . . . . . 9 SATURDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 GREB KODIAK SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED Tops - 6.95 Bottoms - 6.95 “EKATE' EXCHANGE” - USED SKATES ADIDAS Sweat Suits $12.95 2160 NO. 7 HIGHWAY E. (EAST OF KEELE ST.) AGES 5 TO 20 YEARS " I I I I REGISTRATION FEE - $1.50 I : PAYABLE AT TIME OF REGISTRATION I I ADULTS WELCOME FOR ADULT SPORTS LEAGUES “““““““‘l“““"_ REGISTRATIONS YOUTH BOWLERS W&P MOTORS I.'I'D. List Price 50.00 TIME: SAT., SEPT. 7 - 10 A.M. - 4 RM. SUN., SEPT. 8 - 1 RM. - 5 RM. MON., SEPT. 9 - 7 RM. - 9 RM. PLACE - New Arena - Town Park 669-2030 FRIDAY, SEPT. 6th â€" 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 7th â€"â€" 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. BBS . Hockey Gloves P.S. We’re also your headquarters for the great, RICHMOND I'III.I. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION DOWNSTAIRS BANQUET ROOM REGISTRATION FEE 8 YRS. AND OVER - $35.00 UNDER 8 - $25.00 Special Rates apply for families of more than 2 boys TIME PAYMENTS MAY BE MADE UP TO DEC._ 31/74 REGISTRATION A.B.c. lANES SECONDS 10440 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL 889-7701 or 884-6661 $19.95 FREE! REGULA TION HOCKEY PUCK ON THE FOUR OPENING DAYS 'Lioenoe md pmvincial tax, if qoplicoble, exfra. REFEREES TO REGISTER ALSO SALE $4.95 GOLF SHIRTS SECONDS SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL ADIDAS SHOES ROM 669-2030 new “Dasher” $13.95 NO. 7 HWY. E