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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, â€"- Hi There was more excitement and activity in the town park on Saturday than there has been for 10! these many moons. Along about three o’clock in the afternoon sport aficionados had a choice of watching a softball game, a football game or a baseball game, all going on in different areas of the park at one and the same time. It just shows what a wellâ€"planned sports layout can do for the town’s younger element and the number of the older set, who were on hand to watch the young athletes. got a large charge ‘out of it as well. There are only two, things lacking and both things need an adequate water supply. Showers are almost an absolute necessity. After a rough, tough football game or a hard played ball game, a shower room would be ab- solute heaven. Some of those hot sultry summer nights are pretty rough on ball players and a shower right after the game would be a real blessing. i If anyone has any ideas at all of how showers could ’be provided at minimum cost, won’t you please make them known? The person who comes up with a solution will have the blessings of the sports fraternity now and There are only two things lacku need an adequate water supply. Shox absolute necessity. After a rough, tc or a. hard playeg ball game, a shower 1 ,L ___1‘ forevermore. JUICV CL luv; 0- The other facility needed to make the park com- plete is a swimming pool. This past summer a pool would have been the finest present that the citizens of Richmond Hill ever received. We saw a pool this sum- mer in Woodside Park near Bolton that was built for just over $20,000, and it was far more than just ade- quate. At this price a pool could be built for about $1.50 for every man, woman and child in the Hill. Somehow this doesn’t seem to be an exorbitant sum. One thing is certain. a. pool will be built eventually and all I hope is that most of us are still young enough to enjoy it when it is built. -â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Bruce Murray is going to be refereeing O.H.A. games this season. Bruce has an ambition to go right to the top and eventually blow a whistle in the N.H.L. Bruce is big enough and has enough of a commanding personality to be a darn good big time referee. Hope you get your appointment, Bruce. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The Kinsmen Baseball Tournament last Saturday was a real, howling success. From just a germ of an idea to actually going in a matter of about two weeks takes a lot of dam hard work. Ray Gimmel, Austin Ev- eratt and Bill Patton are to be congratulated on their tremendous effort, and next year the Kinsmen Tourney will be a much bigger and better affair. There is one way to ensure an abundant supply of help and that is to sweat out an initial adventure that becomes successful. They should get lots of help next year. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" The Richmond Hill High School Football Teams have been prepping long and hard for their opening games. This year the local teams are looking forward to _ -_.A. L- guinea. Lino JVHL uuu nvvu. uvu.-.» w-.. - a very successful season and our best fish}; so out to all concerned. â€"- SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" - Two of the hardest working guys in town as of last Saturday afternoon were Bill Points and Del Madely. These boys bled profusely as their Intermediate Team went down to defeat, and the half-time talk by Bill Points was reminiscent of Knute Rockne at his best. Bill delivers his speeches in a low, clear voice, but what he says lets you see plainly the iron fist in the velvet glove. A player who can’t deliver for a fellow like this just hasn’t got it. n‘Aâ€"m nun-um t ' -â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"- ' There is one thing that I would like to know. What is Doc Cowan going to do for kicks now that baseball has departed into limbo? If you can find anybody anywhere who loves the game more, just send it to Ripley and we still won’t believe it. Doc switched his allegiance to the kids this year and on Saturday he was out there at the final game cheering to the bitter end. Never mind, Doc, soon comes hockey and one gets you two that you’ll be there just-as often as you can sneak away from your busy practice. Hockey pIayers can register at the arena this Thursday after .school and the same on Friday. Satur- day will be a wide open day for registering and also the last day, so come on you parents, let’s see to it that our kids all get registered. SHIELDS . SPORT SPOTS 1' OPPOSITE LOBLAWS Roomy moccasin t toe. with wonderfm uprin youthful Jmnbogfiyo'am sole. New m eyelet styling. Black Leathef manta-son \lolldly ("pals M/i’a‘ m9 7W5 54M)” / RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA $8.95 l’vo ever worn . . . and good looking. too" A “This one go! my vote the very first limo I laid eyes on I! W by Ron Craine "no" confine“. shod by Ron SPORT SPOTS â€" Ont, Thursday, September 24, B53 Newest _of the new! Austyahan Chukka. Bpot m sand shag. 'For lexsure comfort and plenty of good.looks.. HEWE'I’SOD loliduy Canals $8.95 TU. 4-5341 I The Leafs jumped *into a 5-0 lead in the first inning but the Miami offence peeked away at “Red” Mackay on the Leaf mound and finally took a 6-5 lead in the bottom of the fifth inning. They added three more in the bottom of the sixth to lead 9-5, but the Leafs, facing a defeat in the last inning rallied for an 11-9 lead. Mackay, Meraska, Moore and Simpson sparked the rally; However, in the bottom of the seventh inning Miami also rallied to tie the game, scoring two runs on two Leaf errors, a pair of walks, and a base hit. It Would only be fair to the players to say that the bitter cold prevented flawless fielding on the part of both teams. The International League Championship finals opened last week between the pennant winning Miami Marlins and the second place finishers, the Toronto Maple Leafs. Both teams had advanced to the finals as a result of a two game sweep of their semi-finals. Toronto had ousted the Rochester Red .Wings while the Miami Marlins downed the third place Columbus Jets in two straight. In the first game of the finals the Toronto Maple Leafs forced the Miami Marlins to come from behind twice as the game ended in a 11-11 tie. . Grant Hurls Four Hitter Miami Leads Finals 1-0 The second game of the series followed the very next night aqd a beautiful pitchers’ duel devel- oped between the Maple Leafs' ace righthander, Roy Finlayson, and the unbeaten ace of the Mar- lins, Dave Grant. After six score- A good turn out of interested. parents and coaches attended the second meeting of the newly formed Richmond Hill Hockey Asâ€" sociation at H. J. Mills greenhouse on Tuesday night last .A President Wick Mills presided at the meeting and along with the directors outlined plans for the coming season. Great interest and enthusiasm were in evidence as plans vgere unfolded. __ _- - . , â€"_na RH. Hockey Association Pians For Busy Season The R. H. H. A. Registrar, Fred Waters reported that registrations to date showed great interest on the part of young would-be hoc- key playérs. The Registrar also pointed out that registrations end this Saturday so please be sure that your boy‘s application is filed in time.. ' Treasurer Bob Pimm outlined budget plans for the coming year and dealt in detail with the estim- ated expenditure of $8700.00. As the ice time for the young hockey players has been greatly increas- ed it is estimated that ice time alone will amount to $7500.00. A portlon of_ the needed funds will be derived from the $5.00 regis- tration fee which each player will be assessed. It is hoped that a- bout 500 boys will be registered. It is expected that parents and players booster tickets will ac- vv n .- TEE-13cm lads defeated both Thornhill and the Don Mills Kiwanis Team to clinch the title. The members of Pictured above is the Richmond Hill Kinsmen Ball Team who won the first annual Kinsmen Baseball Tour- nament. The tournament was held last Saturday at the town park. _ _ l _ - .. â€"“ 1 on ,,,1 1', , “_ ess innings, Pete Maddeaux broke up the game with a tremendous. towering home-run with a man on. The' ball sailed well over the Leaf right fielder's head. Eric Prosser gained credit for the first run when he singled home Sanders, who had led the inning off with a triple. Grant was rob- bed of a shutout in the bottom of 'the seventh when Bishop let a ball get away from him for an error. Grant yielded four hits, one walk, and struck out seven Leafs. A11 in all it was a tremen- dous game with both teams play- ing outstanding ball. The third game will get under Way early this week so come on out and see a terrific series. International League Championship Finals Miami Toronto count for another $3000.00. It Is hoped that the remaining portion of the budget can be realized from donations and gate receipts. The registration fees plus boos- ter tickets have many advantages for the young hockey players. Be- sides participating in their own games holders of season tickets will be admitted to all other games as spectators at no addi- tional charge. For the first time practice time will be paid for out of association funds and each and every player will be insured against injury. The average cost to a boy both as a spectator and player works out to be approximately 15c per visit to the arena. The Association will also span. set a hockey school under the di- rection of Gordon McCallum on Saturday afternoons during the season. It is thought that this school will be of particular inter- est tothe‘ first year players who have had no previous experience of organized hockey. v- V- gw-~_i- This year the association will be sponsoring 3 Pee Wee Team which will take part in the famous Goderich Hockey Tournament in addition to other tournaments during the year. Miami 11, Toronto Miami 3, Toronto LTPt Local Kinsmen Softball Tournament Real Success The first annual Kinsmen Softball Tournament was a great big success. The weather and the grounds were in absolutely perfect condition and the four teams who took part found that more than adequate preparations had been inade. The Richmond Hill Pee-Wee Team won out in the first game over the Thornhill Team and had a fairly easy time as the local team had their hitting shoes on. In the second game, the Don Mills Kiwanis Team beat the Lea- side entry, very handily. There was one unfortunate acci- dent as young Mr. Preston who was playing second base tf)or Le‘aside broke his ankle in a very close play at second asd. The final game of the tourna- ment saw Richmond Hill pitted against the Don Mills Team and this game was a real hair raiser. The Richmond Hill Team had a healthy lead going into the final inning when starter Jamie Mac- anuel ran into trouble and had to be relieved by Paul Ramer. By the time two men were out the bases were loaded and the score was nine to eight in favour of the local team. Paul bore down and managed to nip the final bat- ter via the strike-out route. "Ray Gimmel presented, the beautiful trophy to the happy winners and Ray, Bill Patton and Cards, Friday Nighters Septem- ber 18th. H. Waters, 231, Don Lawrie, 218, 221, 286. Bill Turner, 287, C. Walker, 270, Russ Btillinger, 225, Art Eden, 205, 207, 246, Bruce Blackburn, 207, Ken Flynn, 211. A1 Blackburn, 221,- Lou Teetzel, 200, Russell Brillinger, 259 hdcp., F. Shorter, 230, D. Fettes, 220, 264, Jack Kirk, 202, 206, F. Per- kins, 203, 247, 246, R. Littleford, 213, Ab. Hlllaby, 252. Helen Fet- tes, 205, E. Lambert, 221, R. Blow iiihg B'ruunger, 225 Kansas City Wins Local World Series The National and Ameri- can League winners in the Minor Softball League lock- ed horns in the Littlest World Series on Sat rday afternoon with Kansas 'City eking out a 10-8 win over the Boston Braves. The small fry on both teams gave it everything they had and the losers certainly lost no face as they fought hard to the very end. One of the most gratifying things was the presence of so many parents at the game who en- joyed it even more than the kids did. It was a heartening thing to have such a terrific day for the game as the weather was absolutely perfect. We are sorry to see an end to the season and want-to extend congratulations to both teams and to all coaches and managers and to the whole executive of the minor soft- ball loop. Richmond Bowl the winning team 'are: Front row (left to right) â€" Bill Richardson, Jim Fleming, Doug. Danter, Gary Everatt, Steve Gould and Jamie Macanuel. Back row (left to right) â€" Dave Pratt, Terry Maddeaux, Don Reesor, Paul Ramer, Bruce Sim, Danny Walsh, Clay Chapman and Austin Everatt (coach). â€" Photo by Lagerquist ‘-""""‘""""‘""">"" " uW"mm"_‘_.u"...,.....,.._........:................ ---------------------------------------------------- For All Your Hardware & Paint Needs from Free Delivery RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 YONGE ST. S. Austin Everatt are to be com- mended for their fine effort on the kids’ behalf. H. J 0 N E 5 Building Supplies Ltd. To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Wilson Beresford and War- ren Hall \of Richmond Hill teamed up to win first prize at the doubles bowling tour- nament at Tottenham last Wednesday. Individual priz- es were turkeys. STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE wonx Electrician 0“. Phone TUmer 4-2881 The local Lawn Bowling Club will hold ~‘Turkey Tour- naments” October '7 and 10. STEEL lINTElS I BEAMS Your Salt Aqua-Nugget» For Your Water Softener From Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING You Can Order RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-3941 ‘ AV. 5-1081 Wins First Prize TU. 4-2101 SHIELDS Richmond Heights Plaza 38 Levendale Rd. TU. 4-5341 Mu May Save Up to ‘300 [In Your Next Car r Richmond Hill Fire Department requires eight Volunteer Firemen be- tween the ages of 18 and 30 years - - - available 24 hours a day, living in the central part of town. Apply in writing to RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION FINAI. DATE REGISTRATION AI The Arena Saturday September 26, I959 Registration Includes All Players For House League Teams. It Also Includes Pee Wees, Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles. Mn 9W. SECRETARY I RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION State Farm Mutual Automobite Insurance Company READ OFFICE; TORONTO. 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TU. 4-2291 w -_v_._ In addition, you save through low-cost "care~ ful driver” insurance. {/State Farm keeps rates low by aiming to insure only the average driver of careful driving habits. v. “.mâ€" __ As your State Farm .agent, I handle details. I give you a cheque for the amount you need, even include credit life insurance to cover the unpaid balance at no extra cost. Call me today and find out how much you may save. '80»! on adualfigum in wfila FIRE CHIEF ALF. STONG, '56 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL From 1pm. to 5 pm. CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS {:7 FRANK w‘wr‘sr SPEEDWAY - N0. 7 HGWY. SAT. 8.15 PM. Adults $1.50 KIDS FREE UNDER 12 WITH PARENTS STOCK CARS LADIES JALOPYS REGULAR RACES WATSON AWARDS MAPLE MOTOR FINAL MEET PINECREST Jag. Grains" 1 130 Yonge St- t Richmond Hill TU. 4-1529 AWARDS "HI VIII