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10 0 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1_974 Alliance Sports Win‘Saturday And Sunday In Ladies' Tourney. . . At Victoria Squarelcanadlan Jumping Derby The Richmond Hill team wish to thank Coaches Billy Richardson and Vic Locker- bie, Manager Terry Miller and Sponsor Alliance Sports for a very successful and fun season. The Richmond Hill ladies’ softball team, sponsored by Alliance Sports, played host to teams from Maple, King, Klelnburg, Richvale, Downs- view, Lake Wilcox and Au- rora in a tournament at Vic- toria Square this past week- end. a The tufirnament convened by George Clark of Allaincc Sports was a huge success, thanks to all the teams in- volved, the umpires and spectators. Richvale won the “B” side and the ladies from Rich- mond Hill won the "A" championship. RXCBMONTD BILL THORNHKLL O ACURORA Cooked Brilliant Shrimp 8 oz. cello bag .99c / Laundromats‘ Open ' 7 AM to 11 PM Seven Days a Week MARKET COURT HILLCREST MALL A 884-8883 5523 Yonge St. 2084 Danforth Ave. 842 Markham Rd. Federally Chartered Non Profit Organization Young Drivers of Canada 222-6581 Learn to drive (at Finch Subway Station) Young Drivers LARGE SELECTION OF LIVE LOBSTER COOKED WHILE YOU WAIT 16 - 24 years of age Enroll now in our Fall & Winter driver training courses! COIN LAUNDRIES For Information, course schedules or brochures call this fall enjoy this winter more. Course Approved by Ontario Safety League Wedid... Other attractions include: Owner, jumper classic; National Junior Jumping championship; M o d i f i e d Jumper Sweepstake. Some of Canada's top horses and riders will be competing including well- known area equestrians such as Jim Elder, Tom Gayford and Jim Day. all of whom have won Olympic gold The performances will mark the inauguration of the “Canadian Jumping Derby. This is a new unique horse iumping competition popu- lar in Europe. It’s conducted over a course of both nat- ural and show ring obstacles incorporating water jumps. ditches, small banks. etc. The course terrain is un- dulating and will run approximately 1,700 yards. One of the unique features will be the "Parade of Champions" with a dis- play of former horse greats and their riders. Elderberry Hill Farm of Oak Ridges will be the scene of a “Canadian first" in horse shows Saturday and Sunday. Thoée two days will feature the first “Tournament of Champions” horse show. Canadian Jumping Derby To Feature Top Horsemen (at Woodbine- Danforth Subway Station) 422-2233 THE FAMILY FISH MONGERS Fresh Fish ARRIVING DAILY Elderberry Farm is located between Oak Ridges and lAurora on Yonge Street. The schedule for the two- day event is as follows: Saturday: 9:30 am, Modi- fied Jumper Sweepstake; 1:30 pm, Feature National Junior Jumper Champion- ship. medals and have competed in many international com- petitions. Sunday: 9:30 am. The Owner Jumper Classic; 1:30 pm, Feature Canadian Jump- in-g Derby; 1:00 pm, Parade of Champions. AURORA: A lottery scheme operated by the local minor hockey association is under provincial investigation and may be illegal. Provincial lottery regulations state that the seller of‘a draw ticket may keep a maximum of 10 percent of the revenue. The AMHA scheme would permit the seller to retain 100 percent. Each basic $35 fee includes $10 designated as a constribution to a lucky draw. When he regis- ters. each player receives a book of 10 draw tickets. valued at $1 each, and keeps all revenue from their sale. COME TAX DEDUCTIBLE . 9 lnCar Sessions 0 Driver's License RoadTost In eluded O 25 Hour Classroom Instruc‘ion . CERTIFICATE FOR PRESENTA‘ TION TO INSURANCE COMPA NIES FOR INSURANCE RE- DUCTION 0 YOUR COURSE FEE IS IN- 438-1611 (just above Lawrence Ave. E.) Fillets 5 LB. BOX $2.95 ideas. The conditions on iSunday were the worst ex- perienced for many a moon at Crosby Park. Strong winds kept spectators huddled in the clubhouse while causing those on court to struggle to hit balls with strange traj- ectories and varying speeds. It was the first trial for our new windbreak net along the west end of the courts, but it seemed to produce the wier-dest currents and ed- dies on the adjacent court. On the other hand there could be a perfectly normal explanation for Brian Stain- er completely missing the ball at times (and I know just the one). Once again John Marais has been doing a great job organizing and running the tournament. In fact he does such a good job that one tends to believe that he should be able to do some- thing about the weather. MEN’S SINGLES In the opening round Jack Brodrick, who must surely be getting one of those con- gratulatory happy birthday telegrams from the Queen any day now, was pitted ag- ainst Eric Handbury, an- other gentleman with moss on his racquet. As this match went into a third set, organizers began scurrying around for stretchers and oxygen equipment. In conâ€" tra - distinction to other matches this one was won by the player having the fewest strokes (that’s right Mary. you’ve got it), Eric Handbury. This set up an- other unusual match in the consolation event, because the youngest entrant 13‘ year old Richard Vermeulen played the oldest, the afore~ mentioned Jack Brodrick who admits to 39 going on 90. Youth unfortunately again triumphed over guile. Another intriguing match took place when the draw brought the Stainer brothers into opposition. Brian took the first set 6-4 and led 4-3 in the second when Dennis said “for Gawd’s sake get me to the church on time", after getting a phone call to play the wedding march for a waiting bride and groom- to-be. He returned, suitably The Men’s and Ladies’ Sin- gles Championships got un- derway last Saturday head- ing for the finals' show- downs late Sunday afternoon, but the weather had other After the wind had troub- led players all through Sun- day, a quick shower put an end to all play leaving semi- finals and finals still to be played â€" hopefully tonight (Wednesday). 12 POINT ENGINE TUNE-UP 4 CYLINDER CARS 6 CYLINDER CARS 8 CYLINDER CARS $22.00 52 4.00 $26.00 HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 9350 YONGE ST. Hillcrest Mall RICHMOND HILL â€" Telephone 884-0591 â€" STORE HOURS 9:30 AM TO 10 PM â€" MONDAY through SATURDAY You can put your trust in r-I- Auto Centres We ’re car [Egg/g. Install new AC or Champion spark plugs Install new points Install new rotor Install new condenser Inspect distributor cap and ignition wires ' Offer expires Sept.24/74â€"Sale price will be honoured on all advance bookings made during sale period. Professional steering correction. Restores car handling and prolongs tire life. 5 7.88 SPECIAL Rain Curtails USE YOUR K MART BUDGET CHARGE OR CHARGEX E K” WHEEL PARTS & LABOUR INCLUDED Club J u n i o r Champion Mark Girdler progressed to the semi-final stage where he took the first set from current Senior Champion Phil August before losing two sets to one. The other semi-final was a fiercely con- tested dialogue between Steve Cox and Peter Wenzel, and neither has yet had the last word. Rain stopped play with Steve leading 4-1 and 30-love in the second set after Peter won the first set tieâ€"breaker 5-4. The consolation event stands at the semi-final stage. Richard Vermeulen plays Tudor Randall in one and Don McRae plays the winner of Virgilio Lafranchi- Rizzardi and Julian Hand- bury in the other. LADIES’ SINGLES Mary Lou L-F. in what I imagine to be her first club singles tournament, was most happy no doubt to reach the semiâ€"finals. De- fending Champion June Beck rightly put an end to any Cinderella nonsense at that point, however. In the other half of the draw Janet Grant was justifiably delight- ed with her win over a for- mer Club Champion Debbie Young Berry. However she was unable to beat two for- mer champions in a row and went down to defeat rather less rdelightedly to Eleanor Lloyd. Eleanor and June Beck will contest the final. The consolation final will be between Pat Lohman and Irma MacMillan. CLUB DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIPS Men's and ladies’ doubles events will be held Sept. 22nd. Entry fee $1 plus un- opened can of I.L.T.A. ap- proved balls. Entry lists in the clubhouse â€"â€" closing to- morrow Thursday at‘ 6 pm. APOLOGY Last week I unjustly ac- cuse-d John Marais of faking an injury in order to win the mixed doubles consolation. I am now informed that his partner, Anna McKee, kick- ed him in the ankle when he dozed off during the warm-up for their first match. Sorry about that John. Marais is out on the courts this week practising his limp. So the big question is ‘Will John Marais’ ankle be ready f0r Sunday’s doubles consolation?’ B! _. Brian Bullock Phone 884-6841 Clubhouse 884-6421 Championships inspired. next day, to level the match and force Brian to a third set tie-breaker before bowing out. (Did you slip in a plea for help while you were there Den- nis?) LET'S PLAY ‘8 â€" Film Rotary Club Series ‘ 3“? 332‘??? 9933?}??? F'iC‘Vf‘T‘W 6 north of Mark-w Profit< from t Richmond Hill Tennis Club WARNING MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTIONS Adjust carburetor Re-set engine timing Check starting and charging circuits Check radiator coolant and hoses Check and clean air filter Check PCV valve and hoses Check battery and cables WE ARE LICENSED TO PERFORM Ontario Ministry of Transportation 7573 Yonge Street The Rotary Club of Rich- mond H.111 is presenting its eighth “Travel and Adven- t'ure" series of films. It will include six nationally known adventurers and explorers who are artists in the trave- logue lield, appearing on such major platforms as National Geographic, Wash- ington; Town Hall, New York; Orchestra Hall. Chi- cago and Town Hall, San Francisco. Imported coffees, blend- ed and ground to your taste. Special teas, herbs and spices. 881-2889 Each is a profession] photographer with many years experience in traveling and filming beautiful and in- teresting places around the world. Their films are es- pecially «popular because each man appears on stage in person, and narrates his film. In addition to the thrilling motion pictures and personal narration, many of the pro- ductions include a musical background and special sound effects which add to the realism of the travel- ogue. In attending the "Travel and Adventure" series young and old can enjoy the thrill of visiting far-away places such as Israel, Greece, B01- ivia, India, Hawaii and Yel- lowstone U.S.A., all included in thfé: season‘s series. A season ticket for all six travelogues is offered at $3 for students, $6 for adults, or $1 per show. All will be presented at 8 pm on Thurs- days at Bayview Secondary School, Richmond Hill, Bay- HERB 8. SPICE RACK DON’T DELAY IN PAYING YOUR LIBERAL CARRIER. Thornhill View Avenue north of Mark- ham Road. The first in the series, “The New Israel" will be shown, September 26, the second, “~G;ecian Odyssey" in October. Others will fol- low in December, January, February and March. These fine cars have been regularly serviced and maintained by Metro Police mechanics and should give you many miles of trouble free driving. The color of course is police yellow, but if you wish we will repaint in the color of your choice at a very special price. Wé'tP MOTORS L'I'D. POLICE CARS ' $1350 EEEEEEEE D I97] VOLKSWAGEN SALE 10440 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL 889-7701 or 884-6661 Profite from the series will enable the club to con- tinue its work on community projects. For tickets call 884-7062 or call at the Bank cf Nova Scotia or the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce. Yonge Street. Rich- mond Hill. the series