The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SECOND SECTION SPOR I S tint Ethan! VOL. 39, so. 1]. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1966 ti-llllI1IIIIIllllIIIllllllllllIlIlllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltlllllIllIIl1IIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllil'illllllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllll’la Stingrays Win All Ontario Squirt Championship A CACOPIIONY 0F HORNS greeted Wilson-Nib- lett Stingrays when they re- turned to Richmond Hill Saturday evening after win- ning a knockout tournament at Port Perry to become the All Ontario Squirt Cham- pions. The young champs were ensconced in a con- vertible, with the Lauria Trophy, for a parade along Yonge Street. They ended up in the town park where they received an ovation from the crowd gathered to watch the Hughes Shell game. In the Port Perry tourna- two unearned runs in the first inning. which went un- answered until the second inning when the Stingrays came to life and all of a sud- den the score was 7â€"2. The local lads spltirged again in the fourth and fifth innings to roll up a most impressive score. Det'ensively. Terry llavil- and came up with THE pla) of the game as he went backâ€" wards into the screen to snare a fly ball with one hand. Bobby Clement collected five hits. including a home lame of the day. the Stin- grays took the measure of a tough little team from Wings hani with a 13-4 score. Wine.â€" hani had knocked out Burl- ington 4-1 in the second game, Again the opposing team scored an unearned run iii the first inning as they took advantage of a couple of in- field boots. Stcl'fan had opcn~ ed the scoring for the Sting- rays in the first inning with a home run with none on. The score remained tied at l-l until the fifth inning. when the local lads went ahead 5-1 on home runs by Squirt Championship and the Lauria Trophy. BIG GUNS of this final Lliilllt‘ were Haviland with four hits. including a home run: Steffan with three hits. including two home runs; Bailic with three hits. includ- ing a home run: and Foss and Saiilon with three hits. Bailie contributed three good catches in the sun field to aid his team‘s cause. During the two games. Steffan pitched 14 innings, striking out 20 opposing bat- ters and issuing only one walk. He contributed four in runs with 65. in home runs with 12 and in batting aver- age with .573. Tommy San~ lon led in hits with 73 and Craig Foss in runs batted in with 55. THE TEAM PLAYED 32 games this season. winning 28 and losing 4. '1 hey scored 397 runs and had 123 scored against them. Besides being All Ontario Champs. they are champions of the North York League. won the East Gwillimbury and Etobicoke Tournaments and were semi-finalists in Preston and Markham Tour- IPlioto by Stuart‘s Studio) Sporting Champions/up Smiles Nine trophy-winning members of the Richmond Hill Tennis Club are shown in their most smiling fashion here as a result of their annual tournament on Labor Day. Winners and runners- iiient winners of the four run; Tonim' Sanlon ot four Haviland and Bailie. In the home runs. a triple. a single naments. ‘. _ . _ ‘ . . . . g ., ' .. . provincial zones met to de- hits. incluiding a ghomer. sixth Tod Price beat out a and a walk to his 15th and >3 “D are (left,t0 tlgllt) ' Dine Fuiitel' Mens Douiflefi: S-dm :‘Idlcombmi' MIMEd DOUbleS‘ Ixieion cide the championship. and drove in eight ”ms; bum and came galloping 16th wins of the season. FINAL AVERAGES Lennon. Men 5 Singles (.‘Vlllllell. Lou Holland, Ladies Singles, Joan Fieemain Mixed Doubles and r *- i * Craig Foss had four hits; home ahead of Steffan who During the season Va] 7 . Ladies Doubles; Judy Litt, Ladies and Mixed Doubles: Pat Robinson, Ladies Doubles: John IN THE FIRST GAME, Steffan Iiad two home runs collected his second homer of pitched 131 23 innings. R R RBI “R A‘- Marais. Mixed and Men’s Doubles: Dennis Stainer. Men’s Single and Doubles. 31 one O'CIOCk- Stingrays, with and a single: and "Digger" the game. Five runs in all struck out 195 and walked Stet'fan 63 65 48 12 .573 i Val Steffan on the mound. Dunkley got one hit and four were scored in this inning. only 27 batters. His record Sanlon 73 62 53 10 .557 1 ' handed Peterboro a 23-4 sel- walks. And so the game went until is 16 wins and three losses Haviland 62 39 30 3 .544- - ' lacking. The boys from East- * ’1‘ * the final score of 13-4 gave and only 3.28 runs per seven Clement 58 42 44 5 .535 .TrlpIe PIaY PUIIed AS AII'StaIS WI" 2'] 1 Pay as you play Hockev ern Ontario pushed across IN THE THIRD and final the Stingrays the Ontario inning game. He led the team Foss 51 39 55 9 .481 ‘ ' forced Bill Rice to make a spec-l tacular catch on. A triple play highlighted pro- 1‘-lllIllIIIIIlllll|lllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllltlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllt‘llllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-F . ce ed i n2 S 13 51- “" 99 k a 5 th e R i C h‘ H a “V ke 1‘ SC” "' SHINNY ’1 imond Hill Industrial Softball ed from third when the throw i" “Pi . jLeague All Stars downed the in from Rice went to Tony‘ BEGINS AGAIN u r e c es I e ileague champions by a 2-1 Berry on short who relayed to e / ‘score. Bill Savage on second tagging DOUBLE RINK ARENASJIHIII‘SLâ€" a \\').t The play. a rarity in softball.ittie runner for the second out came in the eighth inning when. Savage then threw to Catcher lead OIT batter PRU] Ha‘Vkel‘iBruce Teetzel tagging Melanson ‘tripled. Phil Melanson walked.‘to retire the side, ‘and Mike Thompson was struck Pitching duties $2.00â€"Play all day 8 to 4 pm. PUBLIC Also Lead Hamilton 1-0 In OASA’PW" were shared Saturdays 8-10 p.m. .by the pitcher. by Pachal and Ash for the All . ‘ ‘ , . ‘)-_ 'l‘he backâ€"to-back shutout hurling of Rev man while allowing- t‘our ' Geri-y Bouraue then hit a longis‘ars and “0113““ and Ha‘Vk” SKATING Sundays ' 1'30 pm. \‘I' 1. ‘ . ‘k d 11 R'ih d Hill T H 0.1 5. hits and striking out 11. I \fly ball to right centre whielnfor Ric's. 1 41 1" Spdl e 19 IL mon 1 0111 Us 195 Moe Zabatiuk was touched 1.01" ‘ The semi finals have started team to l-0 and 2-0 wins over Shopsy’s 7-Up last week in Beaches Fastball playoff action. The wins gave the Shellers a two-game lead in the best of five playoff series. Martin. who has looked stronger every time out in the latter stages of the schedule. llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllltIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’and pit Pinecrest against Surf. 2 Power Squadron “LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 three series will be played Sep- Holds Boat Safety tei_nbei~ 18 at 1 and 3 pm. ‘ Courses The third annual Rich- Last Th ree Da 5 .seven hits and he struck outi gsix. He walked no one. Shell's scored in f tli fourthiB F d S. y ias Kennedy and Hancoik singl-l y re lmpson led and Kennedy scored on De-'l knew he could better it." iGeer's single. 8 i a w. Each team threatened only. Down With Tyranny once before the winning run.; started off with a 1-0 four hit Shopsy‘s in the third when Jakel ~ Storm the ramparts. Down with tyranny. And all that. ! effort which saw the win go to McLean tripled with one out but} .; companion-pitcher Rene Pctten- Martin rose to the occasion byi 11152:? whorcilacedtlt/Iartin in tlietsstrékiif out Baker and makingl . iopiC'up iewin. .ocy 0 ou. ?' 1’ ' -~ ‘~ " ., ' But it was Martin‘s hurling S_liell‘sptli)i‘eatcned in the 12th? help Ti};digtgillizafiihllepelgouz [gigging-mi]? but couldn t through the first 12 innings that inning when Al Mugford and‘ , , g a ou, 1e. .uime caused by kept the Shell team in front of‘Watt‘s singled putting runners} e.\ Maple. Leaf cal‘l Brewer s (leCISlon to ask for his 'I-Up‘s. He struck out 16 and‘on first and third with one out. NHL release to enable him to don Skates for C311- allmved four hits and walkedIShopsy‘s then walked Andersonv ada's National Amateur hockey team. The_NHL frowned upon this. of course, because Brewer 15 too valuable a chattel to let get away I by the Leafs especially if another team claims him on waivers which they could. So it’s play in the NHL playgrounds or no play at all. just two. Pettenuz‘zo struck oution purpose to load the bases. And it’s an infringement of a citizen’s Tight to mond Hill Power Squadron winter courses â€"- designed to save lives on the water â€" begins September 27 at ‘ Richmond Hill High School. ’ Registration date is Sep- ‘ tember 20. ; This is the third year of ' operation for the squadron in Richmond Hill after de- veloping out of the North York unit. The first year saw 20 persons sign for the courses and this increased to 40 last year. i The courses are held l every Tuesday at 8 am for about 22 nights. the side in the 13th to pick up Hal Kemp. Shopsy‘s pitcher. the win. ‘then got pinch hitter Petten- “Skip" DcGeer. the Shelliuzzo and Mickey Hancock on lead-off batter in the 13th. singl-iint‘ield outs. cd but was called back because DcGeer led the Shell hitters Coach Bob Kennedy had called’with three safe blows. ' a. RICHMOND HEIGHTS time, * >=< * * freedom all over again but that doesn’t seem to “w t " ’ < . . l . each people, said DcGeer promptly took the On Friday Martin was the! matter , 1 h e u . ENT RE goat's horns away from whole story again as he pitched; ' LOO mUCh thebe da} b' Ml" Hunt, the equipment c I . thLuiird..conseeut.ivn shutout at. . M the Toronto team as the Huglies‘ "’ Kennedy later explained crew took a two-game lead. ‘ facetiously that he “didn't I Martin had perfect eon- llke Skip‘s first hit and trol as he did not walk a necessary for boats in gov- ernment regulations, rules of the road, seamanship, safety at sea. the use of the 1 marine compass, and aids to navigation and piloting. “There are many things you can do wrong through lack of knowledge,” he said. "including going on the wrong side of buoys, forget- ting to take the proper equipment with you such ' Most of us accept it docilely because it would be too much bother to do otherwise or adopt the ‘who are we’ to fight the great. gray Establishment 1 attitude. ‘ But Brewer represents a threat. He’s a name hockey player and therefore the impact and the ‘ publicity. Kennedy as he .trinled .and stole home on a passed ball. ENTER OUR FREE DRAW CONTEST 1st Prize 52 weeks allowance at $2.00 per week. 2nd prize $100.00 off the money tree. 3rd prize 26 weeks allowance at $2.00 per week. 4th Prize 13 weeks allowance at. $2.00 per week Plus 40 other merchandise prizes was. BRUCE STAUGIITON Hitting Well NOBODY CAN AFFORD I Shell's added their second run ;in the ninth when Doug Watts singled along with Slaughton. jWatt scored on a perfect squeeze jbunt by Kennedy. Stanghton led the Shell hit‘ ters with three and Watts had two DcGeer and Kennedy get-l s< s <1 'k ,5 Chained To Contracts But this has been going on for years and for ‘ many years a lot of not-so-big-name athletes in . hockey have been forced into early retirement simply i because they wanted to go back to their hometowns, ‘ as a compass in case a heavy fog sets in, or not checking to see if the bilge is clear : ~â€" “"‘T."'-'"i" r lung the “he” 1110M dOWD jobs, and play for local teams. No sir. of gas fumes." FILL IN ‘ ’ou play with us or you don’t play at all. We’ve For further information THIS FREE * * * I got you chained and nailed to a contract. ”a" M" “““t at 334-2183- COUPON SChOOI Draw COUPON Such was the case in Kingston in the hockey iillllllllllllllllllllltlltllllttllllllllllltlltllllllltlllllllltlllltlllllllllllltlllllli RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 1 Irluohes Shell ed ed Hamilton‘ . . I ° g season of 1965-66 when I soyourned on a newspaper I l l l I Dr. Brake 2-1 at the town parkl Saturday night opening up the- second round of the OASA Sen-i ior “A" finals. The game was even until thel fourth inning when Hughes got; one run across. Al Mugt‘ord. ' ‘ St (17 t‘ Name ........................................................ there in the sports department. Professwnal hockey “ en 5 had fled the city and a group of interested, hard- working citizens were attempting to get amateur hockey back into the limelight. There was a great lack of a lot of things but walked and “as sacrificed to; espeCially money to run such a team in a day where second base by Bob Kennedy. amateur hockey often draws a mere 500 fans -â€" or Bruce Staughton then drove a less â€" to a game. And you can’t import players sharp single through the bOX. without some kind of financial recompense. driving in Mugl'ord. . .. a: -' s: a: The Hughes nine scored their. second and what proved to be the winning run in the seventh inning. With two out Skip De- .Geci' hit a screainer to deep centre field. The Hamilton fielder raced back and appeared to get his glove on the ball but fell at the same time, He retrieved the ball and threw to the plate but DcGeer beat the throw. Hamilton got one run back in the eighth inning as Brunetti walked and scored when Appleâ€" by stroked a long triple to the fence in right field. Reno Pettenuzzo pitched strongly throughout the game and gave up only two hits. walked four. while CLIP AND DEPOSIT IN ANY RICHMOND HEIGHTS STORE Richmond Hill Industrial Plaza 293 Markham Road Available 2 Units Only Phone 2,750 to 5,500 square feet John A. Griffin Const. Ltd. The Bondage-Makers 889-5469 Right in Kingston were three top-notch players (Continued on Page 12) MIIIIIR HIICKEY REGISTRATIONS of NEW 1966 CARS at . PAYMENTS FROM $49. MTH. . TOP TRADE-IN VALUES 0 CHOICE or COLORS Siinllli‘id‘i SAT., SEPT- 17th 8' SAT., SEPT. 24th â€" WILSON'NIBLETT MOTORS LIMITED â€" 10 A.M. TO 2 RM. AT RICHMOND HILL ARENA 01“?" To All How Living In Richmond Hill Ages (5 to 1.\‘ REGISTRATION FEE: $6.00 PER PLA YER Plus Admission I-‘ee Of 25c Per Game 01‘ Season Tickets Available at $5.00 each was the third game in a row in which DcGeer had either scored or driven in the winning run. 0 PLUS UNEXCELLED SERVICE We Need Your Trade NOW! ”QM ”7 ’mo‘ «' A.B.C. Bowling Registrations Youth Bowling: WILSON-NIBLETI MOTORS LTD. CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR CHEVELLE, CHEVY II. ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 889-5435 â€" 727-9453 Richmond Heights (‘entre All Bantam. Juniors and from 16-21 yrs. of age. Entry Fee. 81.00 per bowler Also openings for early and late bowling leagues. Open bowling all weekends and throughout week. I‘Wu' I‘m: 2 it Lilai's lull: \lr. I’rank I’rice “0.7.339 DQQOOOQOOOOOOOO Please Note: PLAYERS OF ALL AGES MUST REGISTER BY THE ABOVE DATES Applications will be accepted from boys with prev- ious experience in the league and new boys on a first come first served basis. SALES & SERVICE LTD. 9144 YONGE STREET .IL'S'I‘ SOL'TH OI“ th‘HIION D HILL 889-1189 37.3 Yonge St. N. Just North o 1'