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Iranklin's Men's Wear Dynes Jewellers . . . . . . Markham Aces . . . . . . . Gauola 8: Allen . . . . . Lakeshorc Robertshaw Aurora . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 1, 1963 As for pre-season promises the Indians aren’t making any. Last year they won the Metro Rugby Football Union title and they’ll be in there trying to repeat this year. No predictions about anything ex- cept that they’ll try - what could be fairer than that? SKATING IN JULY Finally met the man with the ideal job during this spell of extra hot weather. Louis Stong, former Richmond Hill resident is hard at work teaching figure skating at the summer skating school held at Weston Arena. The job is idea] on several counts. He likes what he’s doing and there isn’t anything else he’d rather do. How many people in this age of commercialism can say as much? No matter how hot it gets outside the tempera- ture is nice and cool in the arena. That helps more than somewhat! There are lots of plus fac- tors that could be mentioned as well but the most striking of all is girl watching. Ever watch those graceful, long stemmed beauties in the big time ice shows? If you ever wondered where they came from then cease and desist right now. They are raised on patches of ice just like the one at Weston. It’s nice to have a daughter at the school just for an excuse to hang around the odd time or two_and_mop up the scenery. INDIANS ON THE WARPATH While the “big” teams are busy with the exhib- ition circuit the Richmond Hill Indians under the guiding hand of Coach Del Madeley are hard at work. Each Tuesday and Thursday night the Indian hope- fuls are grunting and groaning their way through strenuous workouts in an effort to round into shape. And, after a long lay-off, some are much rounder than others! This Metro Major Fastball League is producing some of the fastest and weirdest softball seen around here for many a year. At the beginning of the season a lot of people came out of curiosity to see first how good Dynes’ Ray Judd really was as a pitcher. He didn't disappoint them in any way and fans found out that there were other very proficient softball players around the town. PRE-SEASON PROPAGANDA After witnessing the Argos outluck the Edmon- ton Eskimos for a one point win in an exhibition football game, we swear and vow that we‘ll never, well hardly ever, believe pre-season publicity about football teams again. Maybe by the time the regular season rolls around the double blue might just have a contender, it’s hard to know at the present time. One thing is for absolutely sure, no team ever scored a singllf' point in any football game by applying print- ers m . Attendance at games is getting bigger and big- ger and it can only be because fans like what they see. Most games are reasonably close and seldom take more than an hour and a half to complete. As for weird and wonderful plays - you can see some real dandies in these games. It’s the feeling that you never know what to expect next that keeps fans on their toes and coming back for more. Most teams in the league are so evenly matched that every game is virtu_a_lly in doubt right down to the wire. With all this a‘nd‘more goingufor him is it any ygnvder that in our opinion Louis Stong has the ideal J0 . Mr. Dynes and his associates deserve a vote of thanks from local softball filberts for moving into the new league. It gave local softball a tremendous boost and opened up a new era that promises to get better as it goes along. Richmond Hill is now one of the real softball centres in Ontario and the publicity accruing isn’t hurting any of us one little bit. As we've said before this is the best and cheapest pub- licity any town can get. We’re getting it aplenty and there’s a lot more to come! to go right along "vfiéfi'éhé'éhéfiééi‘fiféfififih’d‘fiill Arena, a lady by all counts, although not young any more_js also fot'lqyying the dictates of fashion. METRO MAJOR FASTBALL STANDING According to all the fashion editors milady’s garments are due for a tuck here, a bit there and a brand new hemline. Any woman who aspires to a place on_ the “best dres‘sed‘” lisy will, of necessity have ‘ .6- ~_ ....“LL l l l Standing: Up To July 29 Played Won Tied Lost Pts‘ DYNES JEWELLERS Ihurs. Aug. I - 8.30 PM SPORT SPOTS FASTBALL ATTENDANCE BOOMING BY RON CRAINE FASTBALI. METRO MAJOR LEAGUE MARKHAM ACES VS. ’al John Bookalam of 111 Eva- the par 71 course to win by I hill Crescent, Richmond Hill, two strokes the junior golf was runner-up for the Ontario championship. Runner-up’ in "vs-[juvenile golf crown in champ- this division was Bill Cressy 22 ionship matches held Friday with 147. 21 at Aurora Highlands. This di- In the 17-yearâ€"old division. vision was for 14 and 15 year Mike Olizarvich of London was 6 olds. John had a 73 and a 77 best with 77-74-151. Martin 15 for a total of 150 strokes for Mason of Trafalgar was run- the 36 holes played. He plays ner-up with 75-78-153. 8,regularly at Aurora. Peter Courtney of Carleton Beach Leaders Lose 4-3 To Dynes Jewellers If the 1953 Pontiac, Serial No. 3226922764, and owned by W11- liam Dem Burk. Oak Ridges, is not claimed from Peter Booth. BA Service Station. Richmond Hill, within 30 days, same will be sold for storage charges. Until the sixth inning the game was a scoreless. tight- fitting affair with each team owning a single hit. Chico‘ Fernandez opened the sixth for Dynes with a single to left field but was nipped stretching for second base. Ray Judd fol- lowed with a single while Gay- man popped to R - R Catcher Jack Foley for the second out. Dave Roberts and Larry Guio split the pitching chores for the Clothiers and the lone cir- cuit blow of the game came from the bat of Dobby’s Terry Thomson. Dynes' first baseman Frank Hughes hit a long, high ball to right centre. Paul Reinpack made a play on the hard hit ball only to have it spin out of his glove and go over the fence. Judd and Hughes scored easily for the first two runs of the game. Randall-Roy scored in the seventh as Bob Singleton got the second R-R hit off Judd. Singleton was scored on a two base hit by Jack Foley. In the Jeweller half of the seventh inning Bill Robson rapped out his second safety. Bren Selvage hit a drive to left field that was jug‘gled over the fence by John Quance to add two more runs to the Jeweller tally. First place for juveniles went to Peter Turner of Sum- mit who carded 75-74 for 149, to edge John by one stroke. Second baseman Peter Maik belted a home run for Randall- Roy in the eighth inning to make the score 4-2 in Dynes’ favour. Jack Foley was intent- Local Runner- Up Juvenile Golf Gets Berth 0n Inter - Provincial Stu Hamilton; 18, of Bramp- ton posted 73-72 for 145 over Dobby Sports and the town curfew combined to edge Kent Clothes 9-8 in a game called in the bottom of the eighth in- ning. With one out and a man on first, power hitters Les Dow- ning and Bill Barclay were due to bat. Unfortunately they do not hit too well in the dark. (Ed. Note: the curfew requires that no complete inning may be started after 11 pm. on the diamond in the town park). Kent Clothes Boys Score One Win And One Loss Jewellers Nip G&A-|n 3-2 Win{ Hits Homer In Last of Sixth Randall-Roy Metals, incumbent leaders in the Beach League, played an exhibition game against Dynes Jewellers in Richmond Hill last Saturday night. The Jewellers squeezed out a 4-3 win over the Beachers in a fast, action-packed ball game. Vern Dynes Jewellers squeezed out a 3-2 win over G and A in a Metro Major Fastball League fixture in Richmond Hill last Thursday NOTICE Hm’fim mthm FE WATER WISE! msnucr SPflRTS NEWS John is also a member of the Etobic. Sec 10-man team for the Ontario- N‘market S Quebec matches. Aurora Sec ionally passed in the ninth and came on to score as Quance singled. Maik grounded cut short stop to first for the final out of the game. With Hamilton, Cressy and Maple Turner, John Bookalam will Barrie make up the inter-provincial Richm. Hill team which journeys to Vic- Uxbridge toria, B.C. for the Canadian Midland junior championships next Etobic. F. month. Orillia Denny Richardson missed a home run by inches and had to settle for a ground rule double. Bob Finnigan and Guio also hit well for the winners. Les Downing was a standout defensive player in centre field for Kents, cutting off two pot- ential runs at the plate with perfect throws. Frank Marshall struck out six for Randall-Roy and gave up three walks. Ray Judd struck out 18 and gave up an intentional pass to Catcher Jack Foley. A total of 151 gave Peter Knechtel of Kitchener top honours among the 16-year- olds. Win 3-0 In a game at Ledbury Park, Kents defeated “400 Lions” 3-0 in a closely contested game. Larry Guio allowed 10 hits while his mates banged out sev- en off COWell, starting pitcher for the Lions. Peter Courtney of Carleton Place captured the bantam title with 76 at the Westview club. Paul Gross of Chatham and Bruce Wilson of Brantford tied for second with 77s. in the calibre of softball between the two leagues to judge from this game. Local fans are seeing as fine a brand of softball as is played in any centre in this province at least. Spectators enjoyed it and Mr. Dynes learned a lot from this game. He wond- ered how well his team would stack up and now he knows that they are ca- pable of the best. More exhibition games are on tap and local fans are vir- tually assured of some very interesting softball fare. Fans have been wond- ering for some time just how closely the Beach and the Metro Major brand of softball really are. After Saturday night they need wonder no longer. There is little. if any difference, night. Features of the game were two weird plays one of which produced two wins while the other nullified a possible scoring play. It was Chinese softball at its’ best! Dynes were the vict- ims of both plays with the first weirdie coming in the top of the eighth inning. Centre Fielder Mickey Hancock of Gaz- zola and Allen singled with two men out and was moved to third on a single by Third Sacker Gord Thompson. Han- cock attempted to steal home on a paSSed .ball only to be tagged by Catcher Sil Steffan who made a lunging dive. Umpire Max Scheff call- ed Hancock out and then reversed his decision as the ball rolled free. The Jewellers assuming that Hancock was out started for the bench. Steffan fired the hall to third to attempt to pick \Squirt, Pe'ewee Teams Hit Tournament Trail Coach Cy Mah explained the speedy success with, “The little boys and girls we had a year ago have grown up and have moved into this age group with a year of training, an opport- unity our midgets didn't have.” In the provincial Bantam Championships sponsored by the Scarborough Lions Club at Agincourt Collegiate, the North Yorkers completely dominated the meet. Look to Laurels Bruce, Here Comes North York! In the past few months, the club has added an older section and its organizers expect the club to be a highly respected name in the track world in the not-too-distant future. Regular league games in the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Asso- ciation schedule have been sus- pended for two weeks during the heavy holiday period. Squirt and peewee teams formed by‘ players from various teams in the league will take part in? tournaments during the lull. Ray Brooks, Joe Kanierl and Jim Henneberry will be taking 21 squirt-age players to a tournament in Preston on the civic holi- day, August 5th. Sixteen teams are entered in the softball extravaganza. with each team being assured of at least two full games. In order to assure an abund- ance of pitching strength for the event, five pitchers will be making the trip to Preston. Larry Mossbridge, Doug Web- ster, Robbie Clephan, Mike Dempsey and Chris Strother will supply the mound strength. North York is getting into the sports spotlight with its budding track stars, according to the Willowdale Enterprise. A year ago, the oldest memb- er of its North York Track Club was a 13-year-old girl. This year, the club took a de- served bow when its 440 midget Hugh, Ken Bray and Joel Wartzman won the honour of best in Ontario. This will mark the first occa- sion that a squirt-age team will represent Richmond Hill in a tournament. Many parents are expected to make the trip and most are looking forward to the trip almost as much as the young players. On August 3rd 3 peewee team from the R.H.M.B.A. will take part in the North York Tournament. For the first game the local team has drawn Woodstock as an opponent. Game time is called for 9:45 a.m. at Kins- man Park, just east of Yonge St. on Hendon Ave. N’market F‘ rn]pu (pnm n? Fr“.va 'T‘uv-r North York Track Club has produced in a short span young sensations such as Martha Pat- terson, Tom Musgrave, Joel Musgra e and Rochelle Came- gie an Jeff Wilson to name only a few. Newmarket Firsts 3, Maple 2; Aurora Firsts 7. Orillia 0; Bar- rie 10, Aurora Seconds 1; Mid- land 5. Uxbridge 2; Newmarket Seconds 1. Richmond Hill 1. League Standings Aurora F off Thompson and the ball went to the Jewell- er bench. The ball was fielded by a Jewell- er player who did not realize that Scheff had changed his decision. Thompson was waved in on an interference call to score the second Gaz- zola and Allen win. In the bottom of the eighth Dynes were again the vict- ims of a weird play. Chico Fernandez grounded out bringing up Ray Judd. Judd singled and was on first as Neb Gayman lofted a high flyball into right field. Gaz- zola and Allen's right fielder, Charlie Reid, appeared to de- liberately drop the easy out. Judd held on to first assum- ing that the ball would be caught while Gayman never did touch first but headed for the bench. Reid then threw to second to force Judd and the relay to first got Gayman for the third out. Weird, wild and wonder- ful! Soccer Results i 7, Orillia 0; Bar- ‘3 Seconds 1; Mid- ors; Indians 1 Red : ,dge 2; Newmarket Yanks 10, 'J ichmond Hill 1. iings P W L T Pts Bisons 10 10 10 AAmmq OIUIUlwwNNl-l 1 0 0 1 3 2 3 1 Boys 8-9 Team 21 Virginians 20 Chiefs 20 Colonels 15 Jerseys 15 Red Wings 12 Royals 11 Marlins 9 Leafs 11 like ther gth. cca- will u a are and the the :e th BA 8, Bork 7; Reids Liberal 7. Boys 10-“ Team Dodger Red Leg Pirates Angels Braves ‘Cards Cubs Phillie: Mets Colts Giants ouuuw-Acnmoaaams dwmhfififiwNHpâ€"IH 7| Leafs 55. Colonels 2; Bisons 428. Marlins 16; Virginians 8. 4Royals 4; Chiefs 22, Jerseys 214. \ Pickerel fishing is reported- ly picking up in most areas. While catches are not of the lunker variety some fair sized pickerel are rising to the bait. The most successful pickerel fishermen are going after their quarrie in deep, shady holes or under bridges. They are finding that keeping the bait moving slowly is producing the best results and providing} some very nice fillets for the} larder. Pick your favorite spot and have a try at the wily pickerel for a good day‘ in the outdoors. Braves 21, Colts 4; Cardinals 37, Pirates 21; Dodgers 18, Red Legs 14; Angels 27, Phillies 7. Boys 12-14 Team W L T P Red Sox 6 1 1 13 Indians 6 1 0 12 Tigers 5 3 0 10 Twins 3 6 0 6 Senators 2 5 0 4 Yankees 1 5 0 2 Trout fishing in the area proved to be good with each member coming home with his legal lim- it. Included in the catch were a couple of nice rain bows and speckles. Members enjoyed the trip so much that Mr. Ross is al- ready planning a more exten- sive trip to be undertaken in the fall. Diamonds 9, Emeralds 0; Stouffville 38, Rubies 0; Ru- bies by default Diamonds. Boys 15-18 Team WL T P Eight members of the newly formed Cedar Rod and Gun Club attended the first official outing of the club last Sunday. Ian Ross, program chairman of the club, arranged a fishing trip to the Glen Haffey ex- tension. Girls 11-15 Team Diamonds Stouffville Rubies Emeralds Liberal Reids AB Bork First Outing 01‘ Rod 8: Gun Club Minor Ball Results in Willowdale. Spectators are more than welcome to lend moral and vocal support. Gayman drove in Fernand- ez in the third inning to score Dynes' first win. In the fifth inning Moe Williamson went for broke and slammed out a home run shot with the tracks empty at the time to give the Jewellers a 2-0 lead. Steffan doubled in the seventh inning and was brought home on a sacrifice by Williamson to conclude the Jeweller scoring. Summary H. R.: Williamson (Dynes) Winning Pitcher: Ray Judd Losing Pitcher: A1 Griffin Plate Umpire: Max Scheff Base Umpire: Fred Pirie Dynes Jewellers 3 10 Gazzola & Allen 2 3 Ray Judd struck out 18, gave up three hits and walked one. Al Grif- fin went the route for Gazzola and Allen, was tagged for 10 hits and struck out six. by default. Senat- Sox 14, Twins 7: Tigers 8. WLTP 51010 WLTP ERELIABLE MOWER 8.! HOUSEHOLD FINANCI {EQUIPMENT CENTRE, -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- I mummmumnmmmmmmmmmmmummm Vic Parsons emerged from another rough night at Pine- crest Speedway Saturday with his second feature win of the season and sole possession of fourth place in the stock car point standing. The Willowdale driver had been tied with Jack McDougall for eighth when the nights’ racing began. Ron Staughton was the night’s first casualty, bouncing into the infield in the second heat. Nick Rampling hit the wall in the third heat and roll- ed over. The last chance event saw only nine of the original 21 starters crbss the finish line after tangles caused four re- starts. Points leader Jerry Watson got only as far as the third lap of the feature before he and Charlie Greenlaw bump- ed each other out of conten- tion. Jerry and _brother Bob, in second place in the standing, were held to two points each. World's Most Powerful Outboard! Stocks Thrill 8. Spill At Pinecrest Speedway This is the mightiest Merc ever built. the most powerful outboard in the world! It's no heavierthan competitors' 75's. Full 100 hp offers unsurpassed power and performance. Power-Dome combustion boosts the power. gives it uick response to the throttle. Jet- rop exhaust makes it whisper-quuet. The Merc 1000 pushes big cruisers travels far- ther. {35‘9" Buy one and get Hue!!! Tant' RUN fd your money with ease ... pulls more In District 13A women’s singles competition held the day before at Oshawa, Mrs. Grainger was the winner. In the first round of that competition she defeated Mrs. Hilda Woodgock of Markham by nn- The next round, which will be the Eastern Ontario Zone finals, the quarter-finals for the prov- ince, will be played at Agincourt on August 8. This will be a round robin competition. Mrs. Jessie Grainger (left) won the women’s singles competition in the District 13 playoffs of the Ladies’ Provincial Lawn Bowling Association last Tues-day at the local greens. a score of 21 to 10, and in the secohcini'et‘md de- f’eated Mrs. James McCutcheon (right above), who had received a bye in the first round, 21-18. A member 70f Richmond Hill Lawn'Bowling Club for 24 years, last year Mrs. Grainger was the runner-up in the district. PHONE TU. 4-1124 16 Industrial Road Richmond Hill District Singles Champion At Your Mercury Now on Display Dealer Bob was tied for second by the persistent Jim Hallahan, only driver to score points on all 11 nights of racing. Both have 86. behind Jerry's 109. Parsons has 71. Ross Howes led the feature until a broken cable connection sidelined him on the 11th lap. Parsons moved into the lead there and held a six-lengh mar- gin on Phil Zampino at the finish. for Parsons third win of the night. Hallahan was third, Carl Schulz fourth and Jim Wil- son fifth. Diane Rosevear won her third ladies’ feature of the season. Lorraine Hallahan, with a sec- ond-place finish, matched hus- band Jim’s feat, tying Jo Cress- well for second in the standing. They each have 29 points, Diane 37. HFC Traveloan will! So take that holiday now. Borrow confidently- repay sensibly. Life insurance available at low group rate 15 Yonge Street North W. F. Gibson, Manager RICHMOND HILL AMOUNT OF [DAN lit: 750 1000 1600 2200 2500 $100 T““-“‘ 550 NV] NH. IflIIIC L I . E WSAIBSâ€"fl f““““ I "Ia-mag 2r I STOCK ,CAR For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage of Winter Garments Four local men bowled their way into the Ontario Lawn Bowling Champion- ships to be held at Bellevil- le next Saturday. The local rink. Jim Grainger, A. White, E0. Lane and Rus- sell Lynett defeated rinks from Belleville, Whitby and Brockville to win the right to enter the championship contest. Saturday’s wins were all convincing and the four- some have high hopes for this coming Saturday. They hope to win a berth in the Canadian Lawn Bowling Championships after first winning the Ontario title. The very best of good luck. gentlemen â€" it trying will win it you’ve got it made! They will be competing against rinks skipped by Don Beaupit of Niagara Falls; W. A. McDonald. Weston, representing To- ronto District; and a rink from the Windsor-Semi- district, where the winner has not yet been decided. Adults”? °Children 501' SHIRTS Telephone TU 4-4431 Local Rink In Ontario Finals Ul" Y v P'l‘I‘SPEEDWA I N97HWY.lmilc Eof400 I menu mcludl vnncipll Ind inlorul, and all mle «myme but do not includo 0|. can of OUR SPECIALTY 36 l 30 month: I Mont/z: MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU. 7-5666 )4 BRANCH 7773 YONGE S’l‘. THORNHHJ. Next I.G.A. Ston 2 0 manth 3_O fill at EMS/MY! 44.13 58.11 94.11 29.41 I 2 month S 9.46 51.24 69.21 91.56 146.52 WI .46 228.93