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YDIUM’E’L’XXXnfNUMEEfilg Kent Clothes have put together a young and will- lng group of softball players. As a junior team they are operating in an intermediate league. The jump from junior to intermediate class softball might not seem like much if you’re not a softball filbert. If you are hooked on softball you’ll realize that it's the difference between night and day. {Tag n “W- “ ’// non anan ‘ Something that we‘ve suspected for a long time I was proven for us last week. We often wondered if a bunch of veterans in any given sport could stand off the challenge of eager, willing youth. And they can, l at. least in softball. l Juniors are 20 years old and under. There is no age in intermediate ball. And that big age spread tells on behalf of the intermediate players. The juniors are full of vim and vigour â€"â€" always raring to go. In fact they're so keyed up that mis- cues often result. On the other hand the older players are. relaxed. more poised and certainly more confident and sure of themselves. This poise and confidence is not something thai can be bought in a large economy package. It‘s the end result of several years of sea- soning in good softball competition. Kent Clothes, as a junior team. can only benefit by placing in a league with more seasoned players. Pitching has just that much more jump and pitchers have an extra measure of control. Where a junior pitcher will be tempted to groove the ball when lies behind the batter. the intermediate hurler will continue to shoot for the corners. He has learned, (Continued on page 10) Section NEWMARKET PUBLIC LIBRARY, THURS, JUNE 14, 8:00 PM. Seamus! The local tennis season got officially underway last Sat- urday afternoon with the 1962 opening ceremonies at the courts in the town park. Some 40 tennis enthusiasts viewed the renovated courts and clubhouse. and enjoyed the lovely refreshments. BRIAR’S COUNTRY CLUB JACKSON'S POINT SATURDAY. JUNE 91h. S I‘. All Candidates To Speak RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY MONDAY, JUNE Ilth, 8:00 PM. Local Tennis Season Gets Officially Underway YORK NORTH NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY Public Meetings STAN HALL l‘..\l. ' a long time ’ vondered if a. ‘ uld stand off Umpires NeededAtKing Anyone whn is not loo sen- 91's under Stan Roots and Gage sitive by nature. and who likes Love have chalked up two the idea of being a baseball points. the same as the Pirates. umpire. will find a ready wel- coached by Georg-e Bennet and come in the flourishing local Bob S‘hankland. leagues operated by the King In the senior league, the City Lions Club. Yankees. led by Robert Walker Chairman of the Lions' base- and Alex Campbell. are tied at ball committee John Langdon four points with the White 50);, told “The Liberal" the three coached by John Loughran and leagues now playing Tuesday Allen Cooke. FEDERAL CANDIDATE JUNE 12 MASS RALLY O'KEEFE CENTRE 8 P31. HEAR TOMMY DOl'GLAS Anyone whn is not inn sen- sitive by nature. and who likes the idea of ‘huiug a baseball umpire. will find a ready wel- come in the flourishing local leagues operated by the King City Lions Club. Chairman of the Lions' base-‘and Alex Campbell. are tied at ball committee John Langdon four points with «he White Sox, told “The Liberal" the three coached by John Loughran and leagues now playing Tuesday Allen Cooke. and Friday evenings are well Two points each were scored supplied with coaches and as- by the Indians under William sistanlts. but the need for um- Cook and John Jenkins. and the pines is "dire". He can place‘Senators, led by Ross F‘arq-uh-ar several, back of the catcher and‘and Ed Poulin. on- the bases. ‘ Several parents 'have been A total of 160 boys regis‘lerethwrning out to cheer the boys in the pee-wee league for Tali the four diamonds in use. at and 8-year-olds: in the inter-:Doris L. Paibton School. Eva L. mediates. 10, 11 and 12-yearâ€"1Dennis School. and two at King olds: and in the senior leaguce‘Memorial Park for boys 13 to 15. 3 Registration is slightly down dr boys 13 to 15. ‘ Registration is slightly down Three teams are competing inzfrom last year, by about 10 the peeâ€"wee section. At the players‘ The schedule contin- end of May the Chiefs. coached ues until June 26 for the sen- by James Wemy-ss. were in the‘iors. The younger boys will be lead with four points; the Jetsus‘tarting play-off games a week coached by Ray Love. were sec- earlier. 0nd with two points; and the} ' Leafs. coached by Garnet DaM'-‘ son and William Curran trail- eJ with a goose ega- Intermediates have the big- gest league with six teams. The Braves. coached by Bob Berâ€" wick and Vern Nauffts, are first with five points; Giants coach- ed by Clifford Coutts and Donâ€" ald Laing are tied with the Reds. coached by Peter Robert- ‘son and Harold Gilbert, with four points. Cardinals. trained by George “Nip” Armstrong and Jack Gar- Ebutt, have three points. Dodg- "‘In Essentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty Shown at the opening are (left to right) Mike Brook Mrs. Pat Lamb, Miss Pat Morley, Club President Dennis Lamb, Peter .Koopman, Mrs. Lou Holland and Club Treasurer James Hunter. RomaAreWinningAgain {jiDefeat Uxbridge By 9â€"] Richmond Hill Roma met the Uxbridge Soccer Team Satur- lday at the town par-k, and thorâ€" oughly subdued them by a 9-1 score. The game started with a fast goal by Uxbridge on a good passing play. Roma then put )all its power into the attack and from that point did not look back. The game was tied by E. Cimino, and two penalties aw- arded against Uxbridge [or fouling in the penalty area were expertly converted by Colacci to help make up the score. In the game. which was completely dominated by the Roma for- ward line of Davies. Lukovitz. Colacci. Ciminn and Lewis. the scoreless for 21".» innings. but then Richvale jumped on the King pitcher for six runs. May Spires hit her fourth home run of the year with two on to start it off. After two more hits, Margo Mama hit a solid double to drive in two more. Richvale Monday night at Charles Hewitt School. the Richvale Senior Girls showed last year‘s KVW champions, King City. what the game was all about to the tune of 11-0. In a game that took only 50 minutes to play 7 innings. Nancy Under- hill threw a three-hit shutout for her third win of the year without a loss and also chipped in with 3 hits. The game was 3 Hit Shutout By N. Underhill Richvale Tees Off On Last Years Champs,ll-0 RICHMOND-HILL, oNTKIithT‘fiUfi'S’fifiiIUNE 7. s’ mm (Photo by George Chaplin) OAK RIDGES - LAKE WILCOX BALL NEWS A finftball team has been started by George Cragg. man- agem, and Jim Lacey, coach. for boys between 14 and 17. The team will be called the Lake :Wilcox Wildcats. Home games will be played Wednesday nights at Lake Wilcox ball di- amond. The Tykes o! the North York Minor Baseball Association played their first game May 30 against Newmarket. They were defeated 36 to 5. The Oak Ridges Athletic A‘s-l socia‘tion have several teams sponsored by the Canadian Le- gion this year. A handball house league under the direction of Henry Natale is also underway. Any boys who did not quite make the minor league but whoi would like to play hardball canl contact Mr. Natale. King Side Road. Practices are held Sat- urday mornings. ; Oak Ridges Midgets lost to Newmark-et 10 to 0. The ban- tams also lost to Newm‘arket 8 to 5. The Pee-Wees played Thursday night and lost to Thorn‘hill 14 to 10. The standings in the leag as of now. put Richmond 1 Roma once again in the le Maple. with a game in hand in second place. one point hind Richmond Hill. Uxbridge. a young and vir-ile team, fought hard, and did not give up at any stage of the game. The referee guided this game with an impartiality that was commendable. and it was unfortunate that a minor inci- dent near the end of the game forced him to terminate play with but a few minutes left. Their next home game is Wednesday, June 13th at Charl- es Hewitt School. The girls would like to see more of their {am 10 cheer them on to their greatest season yet. Uxbridge defence had little to offer. got three more runs in the fourth and two In the fifth for their 11 runs. King City played a good game but just couldn’t handle Miss Underhill‘s offer- lngs. In the field. Richvale played almost errorless ball with Lyn Battler. Joan Baker, May Spires and Marilyn Hunt leading the way to the shutout. Richvale have now won three in a row and are playing a very good brand of softball. the field. Richvale played in all things Charity" league lead Hill iCurling Club At New Woodbine They'll be nfl and running at New Woodbine tomorrow (Fri- day) in the Richmond Hill Curl- ing Cluh Purse. This will be the feature race on the card and curling club members and guests are urged to abtgnd this. the initial event. At the conclusion of the race the presentation of the purse will be. made tn the winning owner. Tickets for the event are available at Al‘s Cycle & Sports. Morley’s Foodland. Barth‘s Cleaners and 'h" "" \ stores in Maple and Thornhill. Shake-up Coming? _ lretumed tn tl Coaoh Russ Cripps feels thavtrto Mr. Cripps some team members are. as hes Dynes Jews puts it. “travelling on past rep- a tournament utatinns" he has indicated that on Saturday the line-up will be shaken up. mound. He 5 until a winning combination is hits as the J: foundl Bil] Bowen. tho f-“' "‘od 1-0 by an 2 Plan to atteVn’dr the spar-t of kings and ma) hob or two‘ YOUR lucky (1 Maybe this is ay! Dynes Jewellers Drop Second By 9-3 Dynes Jewellers are finding it‘hard to get on track in the North York League. They dropped their second game in a row on Tuesday of last week to Gozzola and Allen by a 9-3 score. A rash of seven er- rors cost the Jewellers dearly and they were never able to get back into contention. Cagey" Is On The Warpath TERRIHC VALUE 570:15 EXCMNM , I similar luv: DIICES on othersuzes IRE! MOUNTING MORE SPORTS NEWS W STORE RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE TU.4-4401 BLACKWALLI WHITEWALI. I USED TIRESI RETREAD TIRES TUBE TYPEI TUBELESS INEWTIRESIDISCONTINUED 8. 1962 veteran. has already PAGE 10 Nimm M val evean it was impossible £01 them to reschedule their plans Minor ball and parade execu tives thought it. only fitting “13‘ they should move their even! back one week. Executive members of the Minor Ball AssociationlDay of Richmond Hill and members of the Sports Day Par- 2;“; ade committee. met at the home of President Jim‘ing Stevens on Sunday last. It was learned that the Kins-ichoi men have a carnival which will open in the town park,is U the night of June 13th and that the carnival will not‘ close until Saturday. at In order to avoid a possible This is only one of the minor‘ “1 conflict of interests and. in or- ieadaehes that confront Presiy ‘5‘ der not to detract from the lent Jim Stevens and his group.‘ fi‘ Kinsmen show. it was decided ’arade marshalling has to' be: I to postpone Sports Day from .rranged. floats allocated par- 5‘ June 13 to June 20. Through 1de positions. prizes gathered' 3' an oversight the permits fox n. tickets sold and a thousand ‘mth events had been issued 1nd one other chores. or the same night. As the Kins- Team Effort nen have contracts with earni- Mr. Stevens is being ably aid-,â€"â€"â€" returned to the team according Dynes Jewellers took part in a tournament at Mount Albert on Saturday with Bowen on the mound. He gave up only two hits as the Jewellers were edg- od 1-0 by an all-star aggregation Conflict With Kinsmen Postpone Sport Day Paradejune 20 'l’his is only one of the minor ieadaches that confront Presi- lent Jim Stevens and his group. ’arade marshalling has to' be .rranged. floats allocated par- ide positions. prizes gathered n. tickets sold and a thousand md one other chores. i‘eam Efiort Mr. Stevens is being ably aid- ~d by his entire executive. Men ike Al Webster. Ed Bennett. im Mansbridge. Fred Gardin- Mr. Stevens is being ably aid- d by his entire executive. Men ike Al Webster. Ed Bennett. im Mansbridge. Fred Gardin- r and mine host Bing Lew are 'iving a great deal of time and fi‘nrt tn onsurinz that Sports The Jewellers have been plagued with a crop of er~ rnrs in their first few games of the season. Both Vern Dynes and Russ Cripps feel that they have the players necessary to plug gaps in the defensive lineup. Sat- urday, June 9th the Jew- ellers wlll play a rained out game at the Town Park starting at 8 pm. The on- nsition will be Gozzola and Allen and the Dynesmen are out for revonze. 670:15 EXCHANGE similar Inw pnces on other sues HOME PAiP’ER’OF’TfiE‘DISTRIC’TiSINCE 1878 ASK ABOUT OUR 7/zumclag. a/ternoon CARRIER TU. 4-1105 SERVICE O Firestone Rubber-X freed O Non-skid Rib Tread design 0 Full size â€" full weight GUARANTEE MONTH ROAD HAZARD Day 15 a success. Coaches and umpires. young ball players and proud pargnlts age all sell- ing tickets 'and handling other chores assigned to them. This is truly a team effort. ADDISON Mrs. Mansbridge. wile of an excutive member of the. minor ball association. has come up with a motto that covers the whole situation. “Be a baseball booster â€" support the. boy. the bat and the ball.“ With inter- est like this how can the parade be anything else but an unqualified success? ADDISON, John On the ballot In York North VOTE LIBERAL Inserted by York Norrth Stands for iarirm