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eight hits in just 333 innings. Pettenuzzo relieved and gave up six hits and four runs. Moe Zabatiuk pitched for New Toronto giving up all eight last Monday evening New To- Shell runs off only seven hits. ronto, cellarâ€"dwelling Mel-O- 3&1, Kemp Pimth the last 1‘3 Ripe Cardinals tied lead-lead-lmmPES f01‘_the Cardinals. ing Hughes Shell 8-8. I-Iughes’ BlllHUdng and Gary Demp- Wem mm,“ and ou‘played in Star had three hits each for this game. but managed to stay the “95‘s With Gal‘y Mccomb close on two long home runs 3'.“ Bl“ we“ adding tW0 eaCh- by Reno pettenuuo and Doug Blll Goosen was the big hero Watt. Mel~0-Ripe fought back!as he tripled in the last inning from an 8â€"5 deficit in the lasta!1d the“ sewing the Wing run inning to pull a welLdesewed hlmself on an Infield ball, elud- tie cm of the hat, mg the tag of Catcher Ken Ah nnnclnu tiny-Ind fnr nhQCOUltes. MEL~0-RIPE 8. HUGHES 8 In a bizarre-type ball game Ab Deasley started for the Shell nine but he did no! have one of his better nights as he gave up four runs off Pettenuzzo Loses Again Hughes once big lead of 12 games at the halfway point of the season has now dwindled to one single point over second-place Oshawa Tony’s. Hughes have four games left to play and Tony‘s three, with one game against each other in Oshawa. If Hughes can win three of their remaining four games, the league championship will be theirs. VOL. 88, NO. 9 these. however. The youlh had merely stopped a high. hard one with his head and his reaction was that of any youngster who is not ac- customed to using his cran- ium as a backstop. Hughes Lead By Just 1 Point It is also the-way- most youngsters view their ath- letic endeavors. according to Sil Steffan, coach of Wilson- ulclll l‘VlUC u! Daphulc our,” best of three game, series. Full details of this series will be found on Page 10. Ni ble bi. Stingrays, one of ‘th e lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllll top teams of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association â€" Squirt Division. i. Despite their desire to win‘ the youngsters don't suffer an emotional relapse when they lose, but quickly recover their savoir faire and often their bathing suits. for they have little time to spend brooding over passed balls and past performances. and Still. it isn't just all stratâ€" egy when the Stingrays per- form â€" to play‘s the thing and the players all get a chance to do just that dur- ing most of the games. And the more they can play the better, according to Mr. Steffan, who finds that the children are anxious to get all the activity they can By JIM mvim: Not long ago a Toronto newspaper featured a pic- ture of a young boy decked out in a catcher‘s outfit, cry- ing his eyes out. The first impression gleaned because of a win-a‘t-allâ€"costs attitude so often nurtured in minor sports play, was that the youth had dropped a third strike and let in the winning run. or that his team had lost out in the finals in a real heart breaker. iii/“mm The reason was none at DOUG WAIT Welcome Home Run Currently in the thick of a playoff fightfor the OASA, Squirt Division, Zone Championships, Wilson-Niblett Stingrays, seem anything but worried as they relax prior to a game. The locals hope to qualify for a spot in the zone finals to be held at Woodstock, September 7. . Front row, (left to right) George Bunker, John D’Alessandro, Paul Walter, Steve Cronkwright, Tommy Sanlon, Robbie Edwards; back row, (left to right) Manager Marty D’Alessandro, Greg Binkley, Val Steffan, Terry McCormick, Louis Moore, Mike Ball. Doug Webster, Bob Carton, Coach Sil Steffian; missing: Scott Mabley, Ted Redelmeier, Ass’t Coach Tom Sanlon, Sr. “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; mum“nmumummum|nunmll|n\mnuImulunmmmnmu Toronto Plating with Bob‘Oshawa Tonys Domik continued their mastery Toronto Plating over Hughes last Saturday night 7-Up Shopsys whippmg them 7-3 at the local Randall Roy park. Rating is the only team Mel-O-Ripe Pettenuzzb and Ron Klazer Za'batiuk. Kemp '7th) and Dempster. Mel-O-Ripe Hughes Shell Jerry‘s Budget Centre knocked the Stingrays out of OASA competition last week when they defeated them twice‘ to capture their best of three game series. Watt was the only Shell player to have more than one hit. He doubled in the fourth with the bases load- ed and hit a home run In the seventh. scoring two more runs. Doug‘s homer was of the tape measure variety. bouncing off the roof of a garage beyond the left. field fenc9. Pettenuuo also hit a long homer in the fifth scoring three runs and tying the score at 5-5. 0n the whole, however, he finds that parental interest has been good, even if they can't always understand why Itheir boy should have to hunt, when they would pre- fer to see him swing for the fences. Still. it isn'~t just all stratâ€" egy when the Stingrays per- form â€" to play’s the thing and the players all get a chance to do just that dur- ing most of the games. And the more they can play the better. according to Mr. Steffan, who finds that the children are anxious 10 get all the activity they can “The kids take the game much less seriously than their parents," said Mr. Stef- fan, a parent ‘himself. whose son, Val, is among the team stalwarts. head off for other fields of play. TORONTO PLATIfo 7 HUGHES 3 000 203 30 300 All Set T o Sting Opposition 110 13 RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 8133 Hughes She Two runs were as close as the locals ever got. as in the eighth Plating added two more runs to wind up the scoring at 7-3. Domik shut out Shells the rest of the way. Although Pettenum struck out 19, he also walk- ed five and gave up nine hits. Domik struck out. 12. walked none and gave up eight hits. \ In the seventh Hughes made it close as Ron Klazer opened the inning with a single and Dick Moulton followed with a blast over the left field fence to bring lhe game within two runs. Plating madé it 5-1 in, the fourth as McCarthy-Lantz and Forbes hit successive singles off Pettenuzzo. to have defeated the Shell ag- gregation more than one this season having turned the trick three times. Plating thus cap- tured the season series with Hughes three games to two and have been their big obstacle in sewing up the league champion- ship before now. Hughes’ shoddy defensive play combined with the in- ability of the hitters to de~ liver in the clutch has mov- ed them back with the pack. Plating started quickly by‘ getting four runs off four hits in the first inning. The Toronto club's hustle and heads-up baseball also forced Shells into‘ four errors. ‘ Hughes got one back in the second when Watt tripled and scored in Staughlon's single. All this doesn't mean the team doesn‘t like to win as shown by its present battle in the OASA Zone Playoffs, where it hopes to gain a berth in the zone finals at Woodstock. September 7. There’s also the all-star team â€" “the carrot in front of them” -â€" to keep up their incentive and interesl, for keeping them interested in sports now will save trouble later on, their coach philoso- phizes. For Mr. Steffan, coaching the team was something that more or less just fell into place. As a father, he was going to be at the games anyway, so why not contri- bu-te something besides a few cheers? With a background that included semi~pro baseball in Northern Ontario. and a couple of seasons with Dynes Jewellers, including their Possibly squeeze 24-hour day. “If they’re brought along in the proper frame of mind, and if you don’t stl‘eSs win- ning. the number of games doesn‘t matter,” he said. “The games are really easier than practice, because they're on for less time.“ BEACHES LEAGUE STANDINGS W LTPts in all things Charity” out of proved best In the second. Bob Delicate of Downsview captured Fair raced in two other heats before the classic but starting from scratch in Lhese proved too much of a handicap a‘nd he wisely pulled out of the com- petition when he saw his cause was hopeless. George Ruefier of Port Credit won the first heat while Stan Matuszck of Nashville. CELL, Fair. in registering his 22nd feature win in 29 starts this year. earned $1.000 top prize money. Parsons collected $700, James $500 and Hallihan $250. In the time trials held earlier, Fair picked up another $75 for posting a track record of 16:83 seconds. Bill Burr of Burling- ton was timed at 17:04 while Jack Cook had 17:18 and Halla- han 17:23. Bob James of Cleveland fin- ished third. followed by Jim Hallahan, Lloyd Howard. Bernie Reddick. Maynard Troyer, Rochester, and Ray Gullison in that order. Vic Parsons of Willowdale, who led for a goodly portion of the classic, Wound up in second place. It was an excellent effort by the much improved Parsons who was in front by a quarter lap after 31 laps when the race had to be stopped and restarted. One of the most talented stock car drivers in the sport, Joey Fair of Pontiac. Michigan. lived up to all advance notices Saturday night as he scored a decisive quarter-lap victory in the 75-lap International grind a-t Pinecrest Speedway. Starting from scratch position in the 22 car field, Fair gave a fine demonstration of skill as he overtook the opposition one by one until he assumed command on the 47th la-p, then roared merrily home to victory as a near-capacity crowd cheered him. Fair Set Track Record Won International Race Here is a rundown of bhe team as seen by Coach Stef- fan. who is assisted in his almost nightly missions by Tommy Sanlon, assistant coach. and Marty D‘Alessan- dro, manager: Robbie Edwards, catcher, small and mighty and a good hitter; Val Steffan, pitcher and outfielder, with a 7-2 win record and a batting average of .450; Dougie Web- “I don‘t allow the kids to talk to the umpires. or to ride 'ovt‘hér teams . . . or leave the bench without permis- sion,” says Mr. Steffa‘n, who also spends his winters coaching many of the same boys on CFGM's Country Gentlemen. hockey team. “And you know what? They don‘t mind at all." However, he keeps a firm hold on his charges and ad- mits that he's a “strict dis- ciplinarian.” Ontario championship sofit- ball team of two years ago, he decided to try his hand at coaching. And although he prefers playing baseball. he would rather watch softball. so his coaching chore doesn’t really amount to much of a chore at all. Hi-Tom's Kennels, A. J. Saun- ders proprietor. entered the All Terrier Puppy» Show at the lovely home of Mrs. D. H. Jen- kins, Kennels of the Rouge. Rouge Hills, on August 21. The show was a great success with ideal weather. The world-noted judge, Madame D. Nizet De Leemans of Brussels. Belgium. judged the excellent turnout of terriers. Clanwlse Carbon Copy, Wit- wire Moon Target and Cindy Sue of Hi-Tom’s Kennels. re- ‘peated their Wins of August 14, under a sharp judge who, in Mr. Saunders' opinion really knows her dogs. We are told that Madame De Leeman's next assignment will be at Birming- ham. England, in November of this year. Witwire Moon Target is a re cent import from Australia. the third. Troyer the fourth and Don Watson of Cooksville the fifth. Parsnns grabbed the laur- els in the Trophy Dash. Hi-Tom's Kennels Win At Pup Show Bowlers and teams are wanted to expand the league for th 9 1965-66 season. Starting date is Friday. Sep- tember 10, 1965 at 9.15 pm. PLEASE PHON E Bob Kennedy 88-: Lionel Gilbert 885 ster, pitcher and second base, one of top hitters with 32 R315 and 32 runs scored, 3-3 pitching record; Terry Mc- Cormick, pitcher, improving with each outing; Scott Mab- ley, does everything, from pitching to cleanâ€"up man, batting .550; Bob Carton, first base, good pitcher. long reach, fair hitter; John D’Alessandro, first and sec- ond base, very good infielder; Mike Ball, shortstop, leading home run hitter with five, also very fast; Tommy Sam ion, ‘J;r., convigrted'outfielder now playing third and thriv- ing at new position, lead-off batter; Steve Cronkwright, public school track star, whose speed is evident in outfield, another power hit- iter with four homers; Greg Binkley, really hustles, backs up all bases when catching or fielding, batting .450; Louis Moore. goaltender in the winter, catcher in the summer, at present confined to hospital; Paul Walter. out- fielder, good, hard hitter and «developing good arm; Ted Redelmeier, outfield and first base, becoming good hitter and fielder; George Bunker, third and outfield, occasionally second, small and quick, comes through in pinch<hi®ting role (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) Selmse to Platini: ‘only sever ’l‘he Dynesmen broke out on ‘lop in the first inning when Watson. first man up. doubled and took third on a wild pitch. “'9” (‘0' Dynes Smith came through Dickie, P' with a line drive to Smith. the the PW»?- ‘shortstop whose throw to first three Um" base was wild. allowing Watson was throw to score. 'l‘oronto Plating got one man on in their half of the inning and Bret Selvage then struck out the next three men In the fourth inning. Cayman and Kennedy struck out. but Gino Guatto doubled and went to third on it passed hall. Red Wil- son then came through with the. most important blow of the game. a home run. scor- ing: Guatto ahead of him and making the score 3-0 in favor of Richmonl Hill's representatives. Toronto's Plating's pitcher. Len Mc- Kannick, then closed the door on Dynes and struck out eight batters. allowing , only three men on base on five hits. ; Toronto Plating scored their lone run in the ninth inning.‘ Dickie singled and went, to secâ€" ‘3‘ '1 ' -' - and on Nicholson's single. Bob Domik came in to pinch hit for Smith and hit to Kennedy. who pulled off a strategic double Dynes ‘play, stepping on third to force mating in lNicholson as Dickie scored. and the series throwing Domik out at first. 8:30 tonigl‘ MacKavnnick struck out to end @â€" the game. i . yaw R] l 3999"” ‘Dyyooswfiofeat Toronto section Plating BY 3" M°"day ALLENCOUR'!‘ MEN’S MAJORS 884-3598 889-4179 :Pilay Here Tonight While Pinecrest relies heav- fly on the'pitéh'in'g of Bill Ash (11 wins, 1 loss), Carter Broth- ers features a stronger hitting club which has averaged over nine runs per game. It is ex- pected that the series will go the full five games. Pinecrest now meets Carter Brothers in a best of five series, commencing next Sunday in the town park for the league championship. Pinecrest Meets Carter Brothers Town league Play Semi-final playoff action in the Town Softball League saw Pinecrest Speedway defeat Eric’s Cycle and Sport 7-2 and 9-7 in series “A”, and Carter Brothers Gas Heating defeat Richmond Hill Men 11-1 and 10-9 after dropping the first game 7-4. Dynes defeated Toronto Plating: of the Beaches League 3-1 Monday night at Kew Beach in the first game of the first round of Central Ontario OASA Playdowns. This is the same team which has been Hughes Shell nemesis all season, in the Beaches League. 283 (1.1. V8 ENGINE POWER STEERING FULL WHEEL DISCS 2 SPEED ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS LICENCE PLATES ANTI-FREEZE We Urgently Need Used Cars EXHIBITION "SPECIAL" I 965 Pontiac Paris/enne 2 - Door Hardtop 8895445 9612 Yonge Street 884-2864 OUR OWN GRANDSTAND SHOW 15 Brand New 1965 Pontiacs ALL MODELS. COLORS & OPTIONS â€" ON THE SPOT TAILOR-MADE FINANCING THROUGH OUR GMA C FINANCE PLAN â€" LOW DOWN PAYMENTS WITH THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT: EINE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION :ING WHITE-WALL TIRES DISCS FRONT SEAT BELTS I‘RIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WASHERS [‘ES TANK OF GAS FULL PADDED DASH 24 THOUSAND MILES OR 24 MONTHS G.M. WARRANTY SKYLINE PONTIAC - UICK LTD. Selvage slrurk out 12 Townâ€" to Plating players and allowed only seven hits. Four of these were collected by Catcher Dickie. Plating‘s big man at the plate. Mellish. struck out three times and the fourth time was thrown out at first. Dynes will meet vnes will meet Toronto; ing in the next game nf‘ series in the town park at tonight (Thursday). A (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) RED WILSON Hit Homer NOW ON DISPLAY $3,000 \“““““‘-“‘!! Six races will be held, one every 30 minutes with an open race of 2% miles over brush as the feature. The usual high standard of goodwill. sportmanship and hospitality associated with Hunt events will he maintained at this race day. Mrs. John Addi- son is chairman and Mrs. Barry Collard is secretary of the event. Both live at RR 3 King. Toronto and North York Hunt is holdinz its annual race day. featuring steeplechasing and flat racing this Sunday afternoon. The annual event will be held at Beverley Farm. one mile south of Aurora on Yonge Street and commerce promptly at 1 pm. The gates oben at 11:30 am with an admission charge of $3 per car including passengers. This is a National Steeplg- chase and Hunt Associated Race meet. mumummmmmuummnunnmnmuuuumnu“111mm Steeplechase & Flat At Hunt Club Sunday “llXllllllmlllll“\l“llI“lllllllll\llllll\lll“l“lllllll‘llllllllllllllllllllll“ Centennial Swimming Pool END â€" OF - SUMMER : SWIMMING HOURS : V I I I I I The. second game of the hest two-out-of-three series between Dynes Jewellers and Toronto Plating will get under way at 8.30 in Richmond Hill town park tonight (Thursday). Dynes won the first game of the first round of Cent- ral Ontario OASA Play- downs Monday night at Kew Beach by a 3-1 count. Dynes Play Toronto Plating Tonight Saturday â€" Sun. to Fri. â€" SWIM IN A EFFECTIVE AUGUST 30th Top Allowances 0n Trades HM IN A HEATED POOL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 884-6651 1:00 pm. to 5:00 p.m.' 6:00 pm. to 8:00 pm. 10 am. to 12:30 pm. 1:30 pm. to 5:00 pm. 6:00 pm. to 8:00 pm. Members of the Cedar Rod 8; Gun Club are always willing to answer questions on hunting regulations. ham Township Reeve Charles Hooper's entry of barley at the Markham Fair. was awarded 99 points to take first place in that class. This group of sportsmen have in the past sponsored hunter safety courses and are planning another starting in September. An applicant {or a hunting licâ€" ence. who has not held on. before. must have proof of hav- ing taken such a course. The September course will prepare hunters for the pheasant. duck, geese and large game seasons this autumn. MAR KHAM VILLAGE: Mark- Dick Brncklehurst. secretary of the club. is convening this event and will be glad to answer any questions from people inter- ested in competing. Shotguns will be used and will be supplied if necessary; all ammunition and targets will be supplied. with prizes. door prizes and refreshments round- ing out a full afternoon's pro- gram. As a rewarding introduc- tion to the fall hunting season. the local Cedar Rod and Gun Club have planned a turkey shoot for September 6. An op- portunity for hunters to sharp- en up their eyes will be avail- able at the Bayview and Mark- ham Rnad gravel pits, starting at 11 am. Gun Club Turkey Shoot On Sept. 6