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Pitcher Domik aided his own cause by- singling home the winning run. Dynes’ Coach Russell Cripps also got the heave- ho from the base umpire after protesting about some fans sitting on the Plating bench who he claims were The Jewellers. in the mean- time. were whacking out 10 hits against Wayne Colley includiny two doubles by Al Downing, [two hits by George Dickie and a game-tying homerun by Neb Gayman. Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers came from be- hind last week to edge To- ronto Plating 5-4 in the first game of a best-of-three OASA Senior “B” playoff series. It was their first game on the new diamond at the town park. Dynes hurler Bob Domik got off to something of a rocky start as he surrendered four runs in the third inning includ- ing two liomeruns over a short right-field fence. He settled down after this allowing a total of only five hits over the nine inning game. Ist Game OASA i-l\mluulmumuuuulumuuuuumuummmmmmnumuuumuuuuumuuuuumumqumuluuummuummuuuuuumummmum\uummmmuuumItmmuuuuuuuuIIIlum\mmuuluuuuumumumuuunuumumuumunuuuuuuumumuuumummnumumumummuu“mulquuummmmuuumuuuummmuuuumu‘ Dynes Rally Edges Plating By 5-4 9144 YONGE ST. fill“llllllllmlll“fllllIll\||\lll\\lllll\llll“ll“mullllllllll“lllll\l\l\l\lll\lllllI“lll\llll\l\lll\llll\ll1\ll\lll\lllllllll\l\\l\ll\lllllllll“llllll“\llllm“lllmu“lullllll1mI“I“mum1mm“|lllllu“ll!lulll“lullllmlulllllllllull!Elmlllllllllllllullllllll\\\lllllll\\l\lllllllllllllllllllll\“\llllllllllllll“IRWINlllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllmllllullllllllll“lillllmlllllllumnllllu -F min: the first roum International Hockey Tournament Here Next April VOL. 90, NO. 8. BAKER’S plus 2-Year _â€" 21.000 Miles IT’S OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE CLEARANCE Purpose of the first-ever such tournament is explained by publicity officer for the local Legion Eric Chapman: “The local legion has de- cided to organize and con- duct this tournament here in Richmond Hill as part of its role in carrying out the Royal Canadian Legion‘s na- tional program to encourage the youth of Canada in the field of sports." Mr. Chapman said the idea for the. tournament originat- ed with the local member- Legion. Eight Canadian and eight American Legion sponsored teams comprising over 250 players will invade the Hill for the three-day event. This will include the locally Leg- ion-sponsored hockey team. By FRED SIMPSON An International Midget Hockey Tournament will be staged in Richmond Hill on April 18, 19 and 20 of 1968. Doing the staging nill be the Richmond Hill Branch 375 of the Royal Canadian UP TO ON ALL ALL AMERICAN MOTORS CARS ARE BACKED BY THIS BOLD NEW WARRANTY Boats and Motors Hilltop Marine 7487 Yonge St. THORNHILL. ONT. 889-3152 CHRYSLER TEST DRIVE THE AMERICAN MOTORS MODEL OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY! I967. AUTOMOBILES SECOND SECTION AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALER 1 SPORTS w RAMBLER AMBASSADOR r1 swearing at him. Domik’s former teammates started off in threatening fash- ion in the first inning of the game as George Chapman singled down the third base line. Tom Lantz flew out to left field. Bere Small then rap- ped a single to centrefield but Chapman was thrown out by Downing as he attempted to go to third. It turned, out to be ‘one of the highlight plays of ‘the game as Dmming‘s peg was perfect to third baseman "Skip" DeGeer. Glen Van Avery then 1went out third to first to end the inning. their half of the first inning. The Plating boys still had‘ Gayman tripled with one out: some kicks left in them but' Dickie beat out a hunt single;couldn’t get to Domik to any with Gayman holding third; and~great extent the rest of the way. The Jewellers bounced off an impressive three-run lead their half of the first inning During the threeâ€"day event the visiting players will be accommodated as far as pos- sible at the homes of town 1' e s i dents. Accompanying parents and other guests will be expected to find their own accommodations. Entry fee for each team will be $20 and will go to- ward paying for icetime, uniforms. pvinted programs. awards. etc. Total cost of the tournament is expected to be 35.000. Each leam must also be sponsored by a branch or post of the Royal Canadian The tournament will be held in co-operation with the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association. the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. and the American Legion. "We intend to make this an annual event in Richmond Hill,” Mr. Chapman said. "It will be the first of its kind in Canada." ship and received enthusias- tic receptions from othel branches across the province NEB GAYMAN Homer Ties Game RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 PHONE 889-1189 223-8066 SALES 6'1 SERVICE “'0. 5-Year or 50.000 Mile Warranty on Engine and Drive Train 5 50,000 I Glen Van Avery then loftedf another fly to right field which’ lsailed over for a three-run ef-{ font putting the Toronto' Beaches outfit in front by 4-3. It was the second wrong-field homerun of the inning. The last three runs, incidentally, were all unearned due to the error that came with two men' out. I It looked like a comfortable lead behind Domik but Toronto Plating decided to change such a view. Hal Smith opened with a wrong-field homer to right field with one out. Chapman went out but then Lantz got a life as Danny Boyne dropped a toss from DeGeer while cov- ering first base on a ground ball Domik walked Small. The Dynesmen fought back doggedly in the fifth inning as Gayman latched onto a fat pitch and whiz- zed it over the centre-field fence. Catcher Dickie followed with a single. Downing singled but Dickie was thrown out trying to go to third \xith Downing ending up on second Domik then singled to bring in Downing with “hat proved to be the winning run but was thrown out himself in trying to stretch it into a double. Downing whacked a run-scoring double against the left field fence with Dickie going to third. Domik struck out but Red Wilson dropped a high fly ball into left field scoring Dickie and Downing. Each team may include up to 16 players of midget age. Players who will have reach- ed their 161h birthday as of June 1. 1967. will not be eliâ€" gible to participate. The first day of the tour- namentâ€"at the new arenaâ€"â€" will find 16 teams playing eight games of approximately 90 minutes duration. Time has also been allotted in the evening for the playing of an Legion or American Legion and be sanctioned by their local hockey 'association. Bob made an interesting point when com- paring the American brand of ball to that being played in the Toronto area. “They’ve got some good ball players here". he stated. “But the big difference down there is the fact it's just like a professional league. They play a 128-game schedule and players get more oppor- tunity to play ball as a result. “I think an all star team from this area could take a few of the teams down there but I don’t think an individual team would have too much success.” Domik also pointed out that each American team carries a minimum of three pitchers. “If you start a game and the other team gets two consecutive hits off you in any one inning you‘re out of there in a hurry. They don’t waste time." Sport Spots He stayed with Plating until 1966 when he de- cided to cast his lot with Providence. Rhode Island, in the United States. This time out he was on Judd’s side. I “Ray had remembered me from hitching here”, he said. “and recommended me to the team.” Big Bob started off in fine fashion â€" better than Judd â€" and carved out a record of 18-2 includ- ing four noâ€"hitters and several shutouts. “I went pretty good there”, he said. “until I got into a difference of opinion with the manage ment and decided to come back to Canada." “I managed to beat him on a few occasions but Judd has to be one of the finest pitchers as far as I’m concerned. He had great control.” Domik. who was born in Quebec. moved to Tor- onto shortly after where he hlaved most of his ear- ly ball. He joined Toronto Plating in 1965 and led the team to the OASA Intermediate “A” Ontario Championship. By Fred Simpson men at one time in their resoective careers. “I first met Ray in 1963”. stated the 25-year- old Domik, “in OASA play when he was hurling for Dynes. I pitched against him on two occasions . . . and lost both.” But the then 21-year-old Dmnik'â€" playing with the Chester Cleaners â€" had nothing to be downhearted about. With a little luck he might have upset the great Judd but then Ray had a hab- it of making his own luck. The idea being that if the other guy can’t score he can’t win. ' The Jéwéllers took the first game by 1-0 in 14 innings and the second one by 2-0. Eight teams will play {or the semi-final on the third day and a trophy will be awarded. Every youngster participating in the tourna- ment will be given an em- blem. Losers of the semi- final will play off for a con- exhibition game ‘not necesâ€" sarily of the midget class. Eight teams will play in series “A” competition on the second day and eight. in series There will be an “all star" game in the even- 1112 BOB DOMIK GOOD BALL IN TORONTO (Continued on JUDD - DOMIK DUEL BOB DOMIK El!“ Emmy?“ Sig-“Kings Take First Round __‘OASA Playoffs In Two Straight Bob. who is on the way to carving a permanâ€" ent popularity notch with Hill fans much in the manner of Judd and Reno Pettenuzzo. has bumped into both the latter gentle- And this happens to be the case even when you’re talking to another gentleman of similar fast- ball prowess. namely Bob Domik of the 1967 Dynes Jewellers. A Whenever you get a- round to talking about fastball in Richmond Hill the conversation inevitab- ly drifts to the name of Ray Judd who set oppos- ing batsmen on their ears for three years starting in 1963. Present members include Chairman Frank Murphy; Co-Chairmen Wes Berseth and Gord Mills; Secretary Treasurer Marsh Amos;' Ad- ministrative Manager Pete Artemchuk: Recording Sec- retary Mike Berezowski; and Publicity Chairman Mr. Chapman. The list. will un- doubtedly grow Mr. Chapman pointed out that the committee members (still growing in number) behind the project have been displaying all kinds of en- ergy and enthusiasm. solalion trophy and follow- ing this the finalists trophy will be up for grabs. The tournament is slated to end at 10 pin. The event has been plan- ned to take place at a time when youngsters will be en- joying Easter recess and can take full advantage of the program which will be de- signed especially for youth but is also intended to at- tract some of the not-so- young as well. 10) "‘ Reid's Auto Body “B” Champions Etobicoke Centennial Tournament ,a vvuv ~-v--â€"-â€"./ - | Winning pitcher was Rene Richmond Hill Suburba {Beland- 3Knights Junior Football team I Moe Williamson and Al Ciam-t’!ms announced a Change in the pini led with three hits eachJIOCaIe for the opening game of On Sunday Reid’s defeated“the 59350“ this Saturday. American Standard 11-4 behindi The team wlil play Weston the pitching of Ciampjni' Kenllnwctus at the St. Andrew's lHeaennel with four hits and College football field in Aur- tDuan‘e Reid with three led the 0ra- , Ilocal hitting. John Perkins alsol The game was originally icontribu-ted a three run home-iscjhedmed to take Place at Bay- ]run. View Secondary School. Game- ‘ Other members of the team lwho contributed to bringing ihome the $75 cash prize were iPcte Gould. Herb Plewman, [Doug Simpson and Gerry Lazar. y FINAL STANDINGS ‘ W L '1‘ Pt. vReid's Auto Body 11 {Pinecrest Spdwy. 10 R. H. Centennials 3 gBrenan TV* 5 {Surf Marine* 5 {Eric’s Cycle 8; Spt.* 5 10 ' Games Played Centennials 10, Eric’s 5 Pinecrest 9, Surf 0 Hvâ€"i OOO’JUID: oooworâ€" David finished 10th in the same race last year. lllilllllllllllllllllii‘illlluliluuululllllunlumlulllillwulllllmllilll The first place finishers in the RHISL came on strong after being edged out by 3-2 by Sil- verwoods in extra innings last Friday night in an unsuccess- ful bid to win the “A2” cham- fpionship. 1 Reid’s came back to win the “B” flight with an easy 10-3 win over New Toronto Good- years Saturday. | Winning pitcher was Rene {BelamL 'In the championship game home runs by Moe Williamson, Bill Rice and Dan Schwab plus three hits by Bruce Teetzel led Reid‘s to a 13-1 decision over Trawe Air Conditioning of the Lakeshore League. Win- ning pitcher was Perkins. mmmumumum1uuuuulmlmmumuuuuuuuuulmuuuuum Hill Youth Wins Z-Mile Swim Reid’s Auto Body of the Richmond Hill Industrial Soft- ball League managed to walk away with the Etobicoke Cen- tennial Fastball “B” Tourna-"l ment championship. [ Styled by Velente Ladies 8: Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 1005 to choose from. ing a bye in the second round. Although a little rusty through lack of games since the collapse of the three-team North York League. the Kings defeated Etobicoke 10â€"0 in the first game played in Etobicoke Monday and 9â€"1 in the sen-0nd game plated in Crmby Park Wednesday. In the first game Val Stet't’an was the winning pitcher. He was on the mound for four in- nings. struck out, eight batters and walked two. allowing only one hit. Doug Webster pitched the last three innings, striking out four, walking three and al- lowing one hit. Greg Binkley was the best in the hitting depart- ment, collecting two hits in four times at bat. He CUSTOM MADE-TU- MEASURE SUIT Reynolds Shoe Kings, peewee OASA entry. will be playing in the zone finals next week, after winning the first round Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yonge 8., Richmond Hill Now In Zone Finals In his Winning bid, David held the lead from the start against 34 con- testants. David, who is a member of the Richmond Hill Cen- tennial Pool Club. finished in the time of 67.8 minutes. Finishing fourth was an- other Richmond Hill mem- ber, Mark Griffiths, 14. of 236 Ashlar Road in the time of 78 minutes. A 15-year old Richmond Hill youth, David Payne of 408 Browndale Crescent, captured the two mile event last week at the Unionville Swimming Club competitions. League leading Richmond Hill Dyncs Jewellers tangle with second place Harmony Caterers in a Fairbanks Major Fastball League contest tonight (Thursdayl at 8.30 pm at the town park. Dynes leads the league with 33 points to 22 for Caterers. Wool worsted Terylene Tropicals Pure Silks 8: Mohair Richmond Tailoring Ties: Hand Woven By Karen Bulow 884-4212 The game was originally scheduled to take place at Bay- view Secondary School. Game- time is 10:30 am. *The above three teams were tied for the fourth and last playoff spot. Sudden death games will decide the fourth place club. August 23. Surf vs Eric’s; August 27, the winner vs Bre- nan. The Suburba Knights Play At St. Andrew's The Shoe Kings will be in action again Monday and Wed- nesday next week in their search for the zone champion- ship. Identity of their opponâ€" ents is not yet known. They are trying to get an exhibition game this week with a top cali- bre team Torry Haviland connected for two hits. including a homer and Bailie and Banks also each had two safeties. Binkley again was the leading butter. collecting four hits. in- cluding a llomerun and a triple. He scored two runs and drove in two. scored three runs and drove in one. Webster pitched the first four inninfs. struck out five oppos- ing butters and wa lied one to be credited with the win. Stef~ fan pitched the last three in- nings. striking out four batters. walking one and allowing one l‘lll‘l. HUGE SAVINGS MERCURY - METEOR - COMET - FALCON and COUGAR BRITISH FORD & FORD & MERCURY TRUCKS 485 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill - at Elgin Mills 884-4441 â€"â€" 889-7703 Let. us give your car the REGAL appearance it deserves, in our new Body shop with the most up to date drying equipment North of the City. It costs you no more to have quality work done by experienced men; “All Fully Licensed”, who are specialists on Body Repairs and Painting. We Use Solder - 884-8187 - Service Cars Available Eric’s 16, Brenan 1 Reid‘s 8, Brenan 0 Future Games Prior to HAS MOVED TO 89 NEWKIRK ROAD (corner of Markham Road) RICHMOND HILL 2,5] Regal Auto Body Ltd. MODELS COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE BUY NOW FOR "Itroduction of the 1968 Models Tigers 11 10 l 0 20 Senators 11 6 4 1 l3 Yankees ll 6 5 0 10 Dodgers 11 4 6 1 9 )1. Leah ll 3 8 0 6 Cardinals 11 3 8 0 6 Peewees Stirling Reid. convenor AUGUST 15 Tigers 14, Senators 6 Tigers were the winners of this two-game semiâ€"final series. Maple Leafs won by default from the Cardinals â€" giving each team a win. The deciding game was played August 22. STANDING Cardinals Tigers M. Leafs Senators Yankees Dodgers Girls Tykes OPENING FOOTBALL GAME Saturday, August 26th Fred Bell, convenor AUGUST 14 Dodgers 13. Senators 9 Cardinals 29, Yankeesfi Tigers 9. Maple Leafs 7 STANDING P W L ’1‘ P1 ‘igcrs 11 10 l 0 2 £enators 11 6 4 1 1‘ Yankees 11 6 5 0 1 )odgcrs 11 4 6 1 ‘1. Leah 11 3 8 0 fardinals 11 3 8 l) Admission: Adults 50c, Children under 1 FREE! Refreshments from the Canada Wink-mobile. Kellen, convenor 06/1 RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL RESULTS ; . AUGUST 16 ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE, AURORA The house that service built” 7 JUNIOR ‘3“ $ 4&0 an»;va «M R Color TV Raffle Draw )IERCURYS, METEORS, COUGARS FALCONS, COMETS OVER 40 COUGARS IN STOCK T0 ', CHOOSE FROM 030966 211 01.01100 14.36008 0664.33 10.30 AM. .-\’I M U: Played for rained out games of August 2: ' Emeralds 29, Diamonds 6 Pearls 15, Gems 12 Rubies 9. Zircons 7 STANDING PWLI’t. Squirts Giants 12 9 3 18 Tigers 12 3 4 16 Indians 12 6 6 12 M. Leafs 12 l 11 2 151; round of semi-finals: Indians 16. Senators 4 Tigers 6, Yankees 1 Giants 11 Dodgers 4 The Cardinals won by default from the Maple Leafs, Series ‘A‘ Bud Wood. convenor P W L Pt. Senators .12 10 2 20 Senators .12 10 2 20 Cardinals 12 8 4 16 Dodgers 12 5 7 10 Yankees 12 2 10 4 Series ‘3’ Al Allder. convenor P W L Pt. Giants 12 9 3 18 Tigers 12 3 4 16 Indians 12 6 6 12 Emeralds Pearls Gems Diamonds Rubies Suburba Knights il'COHS Weston Invictus Half-time Show featuring Richmond Hill Majorettes VS. Free 10