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A return game scheduled for Thursday night in King City was called off by the King Ian: With the kind of necord Inursuay mgm in King Cithsoftball team and. conversely was called off by the Kingjust how weak is the remainder Team. With the kind of necordjof the K.V.W. league in the Us In. Mao Ire compiling juvenile section? Ron McAndrews and his eight Wins In eight starts Mic Macs are having opponent trouble. On Tuesday night of last week the Juvenile Mic Macs clobber- ed King City by a 31-2 score. The King City Team was not beaten, but rathed bombed. Mic Macs Are Too Good Can't Find Opposition Crush King City/3| - A lot of players taking part in the game drove directly to Richmond Hill at the end of their days work. They were looking for a place to get dressed. Sometimes it is possible to change comfortably and conveniently in a car. Ever try it in an MG." The arena snack bar area was made available to them. This was fine before the game started, it was the end that was literally a bit sticky. As most everyone knows, there are no showers in Richmond Hill arena or anywhere else around the town park for that matter. These fellows were really hot, tired and sticky. There was also a great deal of Richmond Hill dirt adhering to their once white hides. And so, hot. sticky, tired and dirty, they had to drive back to Toronto and home to get cleaned up. The situation is far from a happy one and we hope that tenders are tendered with haste and ac- cepted with alacrity. Then, oh happy day! we’ll be able to look a visitor straight in the eye as we direct him to our public conveniences! One player was {hitched with particular interest by spectators. Seventeen year old Robbie Allen, a recent grade 12 graduate from Oakwood Collegiate, was very prominent in the Irish attack- Robbie broken away for several long bursts and came through with a “try”. Allen took up the game just two years ago while still playing junior football at Oakwood Col- legiate. Between halves the members of the Irish Can- adian Club were signing up the youth of Richmond Hill ‘for a series of rugger classes. Sixteen young hopefuls put their names on the dotted line to start playing the granddaddy of Canadian football. There will probably be many more before the regular rugger season gets under way in early October. Congratulations to the Irish Canadians. They put on a show with less than a weeks notice and did a very creditable job. Now they’re working at getting 3. Richmond Hill team ready to go. With the enthusi- asm they’ve shown so far, it shouldn’t be too long before the Richmond Hill rugger club will be reality. â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" The Richmond Hill Parks Board have called for tenders for a change house to be built in the town park. Council has merely to vote on a by-Iaw author- izing the addition to the park property and then we’re oi? to the races. Over the years, lack of public conven- iences, changing rooms and shower facilities have often caused a lot of embarrassment. It happened both before and after the rugger game. He says that he has enjoyed rugger a, great deal and plays it for the sheer fun of it. Allen is considered to-be one of the better players in Ontario to-day and showed why in this game. Before too long the Irish Canadian Club hopes to have a team of Richmond Hill youths ready to challenge Aurora. T game has really caught on in Aurora and they’re k en to have a cra'ck afifizié‘fifiiiafiafiilfigxfi."Witt; 'tlié'E‘r‘aéEtiBBhi rivalry that already exists, the game should be a natural- As for the game itself the action is fast enough and furious enough to be highly entertaining- Play can swing from one end of the field to the other in a matter of seconds. It’s a game where the team that capitalizes on all the breaks has an excellent chance of winning. 3".“ M W” V RON CRAINI un Monday night of last week the Irish Canadian Rugger Club lived up to their promise. An exhibition of rugger was given by the Irish Canadian team against a team picked from members of Ontario Rug- ger Union clubs. Despite the heat the game was a spirited affair with both sides going all out to win. It would be nice to be able to record the fact that the irish Canadian team won the match. But it was not to be. The Rugger Union side came out on the long end of a 20-9 win. For the benefit of the fine number of spectators who viewed the game, the Irish Canadians were equipped with a mobile public address system- Throughout the 60 minutes of fierce action a know- ledgeable rugger commentator explained the various facets of the game as the action unfolded. Spectators came away knowing a lot more about the game than would otherwise have been the case. In many respects the action is much similar to Canadian football. Kicking. running and tackling are a major part of the game but there is no such thing as set plays. One phase of the game that always myst- ified us was the scrum. Nine players from each side form two tight lines and the ball is thrown,~amongst the forest of legs, into the centre. The idea is to work the ball out of the scrum to the halfbacks who are poised and ready to take off on the double. Once the ball is clear of the scrum and out to a fleet footed back the action gets furious. If a ball carrier is tackled, he must immediately release his hold on the ball and someone else either picks it up or kicks it. All passes must be lateral passes and, as steam swings up the field to the attack. it is very reminiscent of the old extension end run. As no blocking of any kind is permitted the. ball car- rier is all on his own. In rugger, what we call a touchdown, they call a. “try”. To score a try you must cross the opposing goal line and actually ground the ball. Just running across does not constitute a scoring play. If the op- posing defenders can lift the ball carrier bodily and drop him back outside the line before he can ground the ball, then no score results. Maybe that’s where the name “try” comes from â€" you have such at trying time to score at all. After the “try” is scored, then comes a kick from twenty five yards out to try and convert. Only one catch. The ball comes out parallel to the sidelines at the point where the “try” was scored. If you score in a corner then your conversion attempt is a sharply angled affair. 59035 $90153 é‘qunts Clothes Win, Lose Egln Weeks Softball Play Red Sm Yankea Sex 29, Dodgers lt Braves 10. Co! 13, Met: 38, P Boys 12 To 14 Indians Girls 11 To 15 Teams Diamonds Emeralds Rubies Pearls Larry Guio, on the mound for Kems in iihe Lake Wilcox game, hurled a steady game. The Clothiers have been ham- pered to some degree by a lack of pitching staff but the over- worked Mr. Guio definitely has they break the most elem- entary rules of softball and their older, more ex- perienced opposition are quick to take advantages of the lapses. In the last few games they what it takes he is seldom rait- have been beaten or tied by tied when he gets into any sort other teams but. and it's a big of pitching difii‘cul-ty but works but, they really beat themsel- away calmly and steadily. The ves. If they can ever come up result is a playing performance with a standard performance - that could take him a long way all the time, not merely part ir iihe softball world. of the time they'll be tough to Whether or not the compara- beat. They know the fundam- tive youth of players has any- entails and the mechanics, they- thin-g to do with it we wouldn’t 've got youth. speed and energy know for sure. Kenrts are the on their side, they are no long- mos’t unpredictable club in local er overawed by better pitching. 1softball. Players will bobble easy chances that should be certain outs then come back to make impossible plays look easy. There's nothing of con- sistency in their fielding per- formance. Coaches Joe Cornack and Al Webster are nearly snat- ched bald headed from unpredictable. lapses by youthful players. At times They do lack experience and the ability to recognize and capitalize on the breaks. They have not yet learned to shrug off a miscue and play the remainder of the game for all it’s worth. When they've acquired ex- perience and the proper mental attitude then duck. They’ll make really rugged competition for anyone. Richmond Hill Minor Ball Results A 7-7 tie with Lake Wilcox at King City and an 8-2 loss to Markham was the Kent Clothes’ story last week. The tie game with Lake Wilcox was played under protest by the Clothiers as their contention was that the delivery used by the Lake Wilcox pitcher is illlegal. A meeting will be held this week to rule on the validity of the protest. ..DisIricI Sports News.. Ross Doan’s girls softball team captured the er Joh1 Vaughan Township Public School Championship NiChOQ by defeating Powell Road School 22-3 in the final 1: game of the season. Seen above with their coach. beck ( Frank Callaghan, are (left to right, back row) Winfam Dolores LaRose, Linda Bounds, Gail Masters, Em‘ coaches 0 3 0 1 Emeralds 17 Phil W Giant 11135 If ardinal Twins 0 4 0 0 L T P'I‘igers 0 3 0 0 0 0 6 Senators 9, Indians 7, Yank- 1 1 3 1 1 3 ees 19, Tigers 15, Red Sox 23. Twins 22. 333 7‘: Boys 8 To 9 .Division A Chiefs Colonels 5 Maple Leafs 4 Royals zlJerts olBIsons râ€"AJLQNNOJ Bears 25. Marlins 2, Virgin has 49, Red Wings 12. Butts 16! Jerseys 13. Boys 8 To 9 Bears Buffs Bisons 20I 26, Colonels Leafs 9. More Sports News er overawed by better pitching They do lack experience and the nbillty to recognize and capitalize on the breaks. They have not yet learned to shrug off a miscue and play the remainder of the game {or all it’s worth. When they’ve acquired ex- perience and the proper mental attitude then duck. They'll make really rugged competltlon for anyone. Take '62 School Championship Page 9 Royals 12, Chiefs 23, Jets 27. Maple on Division B er Johnstone, Mr. Callaghan. (Front row) Janis Nicholls, Andrea Baldwin, Sally Manning and Ellen Sexton. Missing when picture was taken were Linda Speedie, Patricia King, Heather Ho. beck, Cynthia Speedie, Principal R. Colvin, N. Williamson and Miss C. Donaldson, assistant A - l: QUALITY USED CARS 2-Door hard-top, two-tone red and white with matching interior, a very scarce one owner sport model in truly outstanding condition. Priced to sell 4-Door, corinthian white with beige interior. Equipped with V-8 autom- matic custom radio, new whitewall tires, 3. very popular model in imma- culate condition, only 2-Door Hardtop, Executive driven since new, has all luxury appoint- ments, 2. low mileage prestige auto- mobile R. D. LITTLE & SON 2-Door hardtop, original gleaming black finish with immaculate interior. Equipped with V-S automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, white- wall tires. A low mileage one owner beauty Finished in alaska white with red and black interior. Equipped with V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio‘ new whitewall tires. 285- At 6% Bank Interest LOWEST PRICES IN METRO 1959 METEOR MONTCALM 1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1958 THUNDERBIRD 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE very sharp" one owner automobile Above cars all carry our one year G. and W. Warranty 3-1105 Richmond Hill “Metro's Oldest Ford Dealer” Sedan complete with custom radio and windshield washers. A low priced second car for only SATURDAY SPECIAL $31895 931695 $2395 $1295 $2095 $545 Uxbridlge 7. Mid-land 3. C011- lu-gwood 4. Richmond Hm Romalabie Shirgésmiin‘ié Team P W L T F Maple 9 7 0 2 45 Aurora ‘A’ 10 7 l 2 35 Roma 10 7 2 l 49 Newmarket 10 6 1 3 32 Collingwood 10 4 5 l 22 Barrie 9 4 5 0 52 Uxbridge 10 4 6 0 26 Midland 9 f3 6 0 15 Etobicoke 9 1 7 1 12 Aurora ‘B’ 10 0 10 0 7 Dynes Win Again luo On Thurde of last week tiox Electra Sonlc lost a 7-3 decl-Tw‘ sion to the Jewellers in Rich- '1 mond Hill. The Electra Sonic run squad got their wires crossed Sm in some myster-lous manner and son it was not until the sixth inning bot. that pitcher Lou Silver arrived dou at the ballpark. Outfielder ton Win 10-6 & 7-3 For the Jewellers. the game was a hard swinging, free hitting affair. Don MacMillan, Jeweller first sack- er, pounded out two home run shots as did outfielder Stan Thornington. Norm Roberts connected with a round trip shot: after relieving pitcher Bill Jackson in the eighth inning. ; 7//////47///fl/4% §N DYnes Defeat Electro Sonic Twice Dynes Jewellers W011 LWU gaimes against Electro Sonic in North York League action last week. The first game played on Tuesday saw the Jewellers thump Electi'o Sonic 10-6 at Wilmington Park. New/market. 0. Aurora “A” 0,!4, Maple 15. Aurora “B” 0 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE THE RETREAD WITH NEW TIRE FEATURESZ MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Now available Soccer Results 8. Standings NEW ‘ \{k \ ‘éfi 1 » i w .e.‘ - F m ‘ \\ \,_>J A a! “A A ‘ “3'4 , \ \.\_ , NEW TREAD “mama, Mahmoud Hill, Untarip, l'hurSUay The results of the Barrie- Etoblcoke game were not avail- to score on singlos by 'l‘hnrnin ton and Williams. Don MacMillan homered in the eighth inning and touched MT 3 bit of a rhu- barb. The run was an inside- the-park type of homer and MacMillan was called safe as he slid in under catcher Leon Emer. Red headed. fiery tempered Mr. Emer HALF NEW TIRE PRICE I962 NEW TIRE TREAD DESIGN NEW TIRE TREAD RUBBER NEW TIRE TREAD WIDTH & DEPTH NEW TIRE GUARANTEE for m Firestone's ALL-ACTION tread was previously available only on original equipment or premium priced new tires. Now you can enjoy the advanced features of this exclusive tread at far lower cost. All-action means you get traction across the entire width of the tread. This results in safer performance and increased driver control. You’ll stop . . . start . . . turn with new confidence. W l Nunow or wide whitewa": inst $1.00 mor %% 5! Three trips were made from .IWiarton with the department's .Bonvcr aircraft piloted by Don - Ballentyne. Conservation 0f- ficer H. Van Wyck at Bass ‘ Lake Park was in charge of the operation. The plantings are part of the annual restocking program in Lake Slmcoe. \Eggs are collec- ted from adult lake trout dur- ing the previous fall spawning period and taken-1 to Wlarton Hatchery for hatching and rearing during the winter n‘onth VICTORIA SQUARE GOLF COURSE 19th Ave. & Don Mills Rd. Now open. $1.50 weekends $1.25 Monday to Friday. Members Welcome $75.00 per year. Swimming Pool No charge for players PAY AS You PLAY Department of Lands and Forest officials revealed this week that 120,000 lake trout fry were planted in Lake Sim- coe the last week of June blew his cork loud and clear. He hurled his glove violently into the dirt. slammed the mask at the screen and threatened plate Umpire Randy Needham with dire consequences. Like all good men in blue. Needham held his ground and Emer took an early de» parture. 1n the ninth inning Al Lang- er of Electro Sonic was safe on an error and the run was cashed on a double by Greg Garbe to end the game by Greg Jewellers 7 - Electra Sonic 3. Plant 120,000 Lake Trout Fry %%WW% . July 13, 196‘ ; STORE w. 4 - 4401 WW% way/[1.57%- e part of the program in as are collec- EXCHANGE PUPULAI 75044 YUIHISS