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0n Championship Trai! Richmond Hill Rangers saccer team won a 2-1 squeaker from Owen Sound Saturday. This was an important game in deciding the league champ- ionship and it seemed that who- ever scored first would have the best chance to control the ame. Rangers did just that with two quick goals in the first half from Outside Right Brian Graham and Inside Left Dave Andrews. Rangers Defeat Owen Sound 2-] _ These goals took a lot of the siting out of the Owen Sound team. Any that was left in their forward line was well looked after by Centre Half and Cap- tain Tom Young and Left Half Paul Hudson. Paul was playing his last game for the Rangers before leaving to start a new job in (cries. With their crisp tackling and good distribution of the ball these two players never let Owen Sound forwards settle at all until late in the second half when their centre broke away to score. He placed the ball well out of reach of Goalkeeper Roy Macaulay. I In this game everyone on the Rangers' side played his part and played it well in defeating ‘Owen Sound. ‘ Location will be the Maple Valley School of Horsemanship at the Dufferin Street -,Maple Sideroad intersections. The fourth annual Maple Valley Horse Show will he held this Saturday and Sunday Saturday's events will includelheld 'Saturaay. a Dressage competition (Nation- on Sunday it will be the In_ 3‘1 Class“) 35 WM} as 3 semor'ternational Dressage Classes in- Day open to all riders. Sched- eluding the Grand prix de uled in addition are Hunter Dressage. CIBSSES~ A Pony Show is also slated. Jumping classes will include The events on both days will the Grand Prix of Maple Valley. start around 8:30 am and go Equestrian. Canada‘s Interna- through to 6 pm. Horse Show At Maple Valley Defeat Dobby,s 4-1 Kent Clothes Juniors Will Meet Madoc Saturday Night In OASA During the past week the'they. were able to retain for the Clothiers took time out from remainder of the contest. de- their ‘ OASA engagements to spite a few threats from the op- meet Dobby's Sports of Willow- position_ dale in the first game of their Brian Clark opened the game league semi-final series. The with a single, was sacrificed to game was played at Kinsmen second by Jim Henderson and Park. North York. August 29. scored on Larry Kelson’s single. All the scoring was done in the In the second inning Kents first three innings with the made it 2-0 when Bob Shelston locals building up a 4-1 lead drew a walk, stole second, adâ€" Kent Clothes Juniors will continue along the OASA trail Saturday evening at Richmond Hill Town Park when they meet Madoc, Eastern Ontario’s representative in the Junior “C” championship series. Game time will be 2 pm. CUSTOM MADE-TO- § MEASURE LT SUIT 4 Styled by Velente Ladies 3; Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100’s to choose from. O Wool worsted O Terylene O Tropicals 0 Pure Silks av, Mohair HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes T0 Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill Richmond Tailoring For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Sept. the North West Terri- Ties: Hand Woven By Karen Bulow 884-4212 Pick-Up and Delivery 884-8741 10 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Open '7 am. every morning TYKES iPEEWEES Fred Bell. convenor l Stirling Reid. convenor August 28 August 29 Exhibition Game Tigers 23, Cardinals 7 Maple Leafs 12, Cardinals 8 August 30 This game saw the first triplefGirls’ games were rained out play of the season executed byt August 31 the Maple Leafs Squirts’ games were cancel- lst Game of the Finals ‘lled because of wet grounds. Tigers 1. Dodgers 1 Il-louse League Playoffs Glen Moreland pitched for} September 9 the Tigers. and Bob Putnam‘ Town Park scored on a hit by Moreland. 9:30 am â€" Tyke Division Kyle Chatfield pitched for the Tigers vsi Dodgers Dodgers and scored his team‘s‘ll am â€" Squirt Division only run on an error, i Indians vs. Giants The final game will he held 12:45 pm â€" Girls at. the town park September 9 at12230 pm â€" Peewee Division 9:30 am. Cardinals vs. Tigers i This claSS is designed to de- Welop horses and riders of in- [ternational calibre culminating in a series of classes in the Eastern Canadian Champion- ships, At R. Hill High Civitan Football League Gets Started Saturday Weeks of preparation will come to fruition this Saturday when the Civitan Football Lea- tional Team Development Thé Puissance will also be held Saturday. 'they were able to retain for the remainder of the contest, de- spite a few threats from the op~ position. vanced to third on a passed ball and scored when Dobby‘s Left- fielder Harry Hamill let Doug Carter‘s fly ball get away from him. Dobby‘s closed the gap with a single tally in the bottom of the second: Doug Lewis got to first on a Kent error and ad-‘ vanced to third on a ground out and a bunt single by Tom Ashby. With runners on first and third Dobby‘s attempted a double steal. Kent Catcher Shelston threw out Ashby go- [ing into second and appeared to Ihave Lewis coming in from third. but the ball got away from him as he attempted to, ttag the runner. ' , The Kent boys combined two tDobby errors with singles by Henderson and Shelston for i‘their final runs in the third. ‘ The two starting pitchers, ‘ Larry Moore for Kents and ‘ Gary Peck for Bobby’s both ; went the route allowing six and seven hits respectively. Both teams made three errors. Brian Clark and Larry Kelson both had two hits for the clothiers. No Dobby batsman managed more than one. i Line Score R H E . Kents . . , . . . . . . . . 4 7 3 ‘ Dobbys . , . , . . . . , . 1 6 3 . Stokes was slotted for the job, but John‘s indecision about playing has kept the Civitan team from functioning as a un- it. Last word was that John Stokes is playing, and this should solve problem number one for the Big Blue of Civit- an. Fortunately big Steve Hel- field. and if need be on defensive line. offensive line, needed. Most surprising per- formance could come Mike Duncan, playing his first year as a bantam after a great year last season as a peewee. PEEWEE DIVISION Player problems, coaching problems, and equipment prob- lems have beset the peewee en- tries from the very beginning: and have made it most difficult for the teams to be 100% ready for Saturday's opening. Rifles 1 Early training and regular coaching puts Ray Kyte's Rifles.l well ahead in the early season‘ play. and it will take a surpris- iing effort from opp05ing teams to beat them at this time. Hold-' ‘overs from last season‘s pee-‘ ‘wee team, Ricky and Bobby .‘Russell along with Ron Hall ey will be cruising in the back- 3 the - kicker. or wherever he may be 3 from ‘ ~k§A Dobby‘s closed the gap with! a single tally in the bottom of the second: Doug Lewis got to first on a Kent error and adq vanced to third on a ground out and a bunt single by Tom Ashby. With runners on first and third Dobby‘s attempted a double steal. Kent Catcher Shelston threw out Ashby go- ing into second and appeared to have Lewis coming in from third‘ but the ball got away from him as he attempted to itag the runner. Batteries: Rents. Larry Moore and Bob Shelston: Dobbys. Gary Peck and Ross Armour, Resto Rossi (6). SCOTT TOWNSHIP: Nine one- room schools will be auctioned this month, leaving only the three-room school at Zephyr of the older schools still in oper- ation. The nine have been reâ€" placed by a big new school at Sandford. The abandoned ones are at Ashworth, Sandford, Fos- ter. north of Leaksdale. Fifth Line. West Townline. Leaksdale. Black River and Concession 3. HOLT: Ernest Drinkle‘ 62 pro- prietor of the general store here. died recently after suffer ing a heart attéck. He and his wife were inspecting some property they owned near Campbellford. He suffered the attack on the way home and died in hospital. Tenders to supply FUEL 01L for Z I O N LUTHERAN CHURCH, Maple. and the Luth- eran Parsonage. 12 Gram Street. Maple, will be received by Mr. Warren Bone. Concord, before September 12th. 1967. Tenders will be opened Septem- ber 12. 1967. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL RESULTS gue kicks off the first game at 9 am at Richmond Hill High School. Three banlam and three peeâ€" wee team's will he battling for the Richmond Hill championâ€" ship. along with the fun and good sportsmanship that is an integral part of this minor sports venture. Larry Wall’s Ticats must be considered the early season bet to finish on top, as Larry‘ brings years of lineplay experâ€" ience into play with the eager youngsters. 'Wes Berseth ably assists Larry, to complete a perfect combination of experi- ence and discipline that will be hard to beat. Quarterback Ray Sullivan. when in the mood. should be the pick of the Ticats, and the strong offensive and defensive lines will win many games for Larry and Wes. Stampeders BANTAM LEAGUE The bantam league shapes up as a close battle. with all three teams showing strength and good coaching. Ticats â€"- Ken Ham has kept his Stam-‘ ‘peders under wraps for two weeks, preferring secret pract- ices. and innocent looking trades with other teams to strengthen his team. Brian Madeley at quarterback should mature this year into a capable. journeyman footballer, and a ‘good strong offensive line will . make his job much easier. The .player to watch on the Stamp- eders will be Halfback Steve ,‘Addley who brings speed and drive into the Stampers‘ T-for- mation attack. - Civitans Bruce Venn and the Civitans have a problem at quarterback. Last season's peewee star John Faced with small linemen, and a lack of experienced quar- terbacks, Ray Simcas and A1 Meddick have done a good job in preparing the players for Saturday's opener. What this team lacks in size they make up for in spirit and determina- gtion. and a bit of weight will ‘make the Roughriders a real lcontender. iArgos Early training and regular coaching puts Ray Kyte‘s Rifles well ahead in the early season play. and it will take a surpris- ing effort from opposing teams to beat them at this time. Hold- overs from last season‘s pee- wee team. Ricky and Bobby Russell along with Ron Hall give the Rifles experience not enjoyed by other teams. Ricky 1Russell should have a field day 'against the more inexperienced linemen. ' Roughriders Like their bigger counter- parts. the Argos are destined for the basement in early sea- son play. Late starting. poor practice attendance and inex- perience will keep Bob Barth- elmes‘ team in a turmoil for two or three weeks before they ring up their first big win. Suc- cess depends on how quickly the players can knit together into a team. and how efficient- ly Quarterback Dave Addley can master the diversified attack planned for the Argos. Come out Saturday mor- ning and see football play- ed for the fun of it. from 9.00 am until 12 noon, at Richmond Hill High School. NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET ‘EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL “'ANTS ADS 7, 1967 small linemen, (Continued from Page 9) of “Indomitable Domik” seeming to gain strength with each passing inning; the joyful drama of it all. Especially when you had prepared for the sad drama of it all? How, how? Young Swimmers Show Their Skilll§ ;Earn Many Awards At local Pool What’s that. You know all about it, perhaps you saw the game, felt the same emotions? Don’t have to explain it? Great. What a relief. Won't have to do the story on after all. Back down to earth now. Just a few more things to say regarding the fine effort put out by the Jewellers in that ONE Tournament. Of course. Domik took top honors, but again it was a nine-man effort right down the line that did it. The team got the hits when they were needed and came up with the big defensive plays when needed except for that last game. They didn’t have a chance because of Domik. And the more I see of perhaps the unsung half of the Domik-Dickie battery, namely George Dickie, the more I’m impressed with his ability to handle Big Bob. They've been matched for a number of years and this fact alone can add a tremendous amount of effectiveness to a pitcher’s efforts. George is excellent defensively, can throw, can hit, can run. . . . Spar! S’pats . . . Between 320 and 350 people‘ enjoyed the varied program presented last Friday night at Richmond H i 1 l Centennial Swimming Pool. Included were demonstrations of teaching from beginner level to senior and bronze. four routines by the synchronized swimming club and one by the staff, competi- tions in synchronized and speed swimming and demonstrations of diving and of skin and scuba diving. His only weakness? He apparently has trouble with his breathing when he gets a foul tip in the solar plexus. But we’ll overlook that. For the time being anyway. P.S. It happened at the last CNE game but George recovered and carried on in the great tradition. HOCKEY COMING Won’t be long now until the hockey season will be in mid-stride and in accordance the newly-organ- ized Richmond Hill Junior Hockey Club is continuing to get ready. Ciaiegf'vahnouncement is the appointment of Earl Methe of Richmond Hill. as manager of the club and Jack Shropshire as coach. The “Goon Squad" presented a comic clown diving routine and then a display of regular diving from elementary to the 2% front somersault performed by Dave Gallagher. More on these gentlemen at a later date but both are well known in ’Hill and area hockey circles. Earl. who is 46, was born in Sudbury and lived in The Hill from 1956 until moving to Don Mills in 1966. He moved back in July of 1967. VAt the end of the perform- ance awards and prizes were presented. Winners of the synchronized swimming competitions were: Senior. Susan Thompson and Margaret Inglis; Junior, Elaine Rice and Jennifer Hunter. He was connected with the Richmond Hill Hoc- key Assocxation for several years as coach, man- ager, executive, floor isweeper (it says here)‘,‘etc. Winners of the swimming races were: 10 years and under girls. free style, 25 meters, Gayle Knap- ton; 10 years and under boys. free style. 25 meters, Michael Beggs; 11 and 12 years girls, back crawl, 25 meters, Joan Wil- son. Karen Chapman (tied); 11 and 12 boys, breast stroke, Randy Diddams; 13 and 14 boys, butterfly, 50 meters, Nick Mil- As for Jack, he’s lived here for the past 14 years, played amateur and semi-pro hockey for a number of years. For the last 18 years he has refereed Junior A and Senior A hockey in the OHA. He’s also a pa_st execqtive member-of the Richmond Hill Hockey- Association. ATTENTION... 5 PIN AND 10 PIN LADIES: Monday, 7 pm Thursday Afternoon, 1.30 pm Mixed, Monday, 7 pm Thursday, Mixed, 7 pm MEN: Tuesday - 7 pm - Friday - 9 pm LADIES: Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday mornings. 10 am AFTERNOONS - Monday. Tuesday and Thursday 1.30 pm MIXED: Monday - Thursday - Friday - 7 Pm Monday to Friday 9.15 pm SENIOR CITIZENS FRIDAY 1.30 PM FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL JOE OR ROSS at Newtonbrook Bowl OPENINGS FOR BOWLERS IN TEN PIN LEAGUE 5837 Yonge Street, Willowdale Phone 122-4657 EARTHBOUND ecevic; 13 and 14 girls, breast stroke. 50 meters, Dale And- rews; 15 and 16 boys and senior boys, individual 100 meter med- ley, David Payne. Other swimmers received aw-l ards earned during the York County Summer Swim League program: Cathy Andrews, ‘ bronze standard for girls free style, 25 yards; Nick Milicevic, gold standard for butterfly and bronze standard for free style, breast stroke and back crawl; iDale Andrews, bronze standard ‘for 50 yards, girls’ free style; {Mark Griffiths. bronze standard for breast stroke; Dennis Buck, silver standard for back crawl, 50 yards. bronze standard for 50 yards free style; Michael Beggs, gold standard for free style and back crawl, both 25 yards, bronze standard for breast stroke. quullumumumnI\\qu111uuuuuuuuuu\umuuuummuuumu Wall To Report To Los Angeles muummuuunmuuuuuuuuuunmummmuumulumuuuuuu Defenceman Bobby Wall of Richmond Hill and Oak Ridges is about to begin his training with the new NHL expansion team entry â€"- Los Angeles Guelph. {Dynes Win CNE Tourney His efforts also made it pos- sible for 3 Richmond Hill team to win the tournament and the Bulova watches that went with it for the first time in six tries. Two ‘No-Hit' Games For Bob Domik Domik started the ball rolling third inning after threateningi after his team‘s 10-6 opening in the first and second innings. win over Toronto Plating and DeGeer was first up in the went into high gear with suc- third and first home as he cessive 4-0 and 2-0 wins \vhaled Moe Zabatiuk‘s pitch over J & M and ShOPSY'S of over the right field fence. Gay- the Beaches Fastball League man and George Dickie then and St. Cafihal‘ines Teepees in grounded out second to first the final. setting the scene for Downing. By FRED SIMPSON Jewellers could manage off the Rapid Robert Domik of the line hurling of Wally Dick. Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers No balls were hit to the out- ripped up the ONE Fastball field and only three to the in- Tournament record books last field, week by firing back to back no- * * * * hit games. In dominating the final game It was the first time any pit- cher has accomplished such a feat in the long history of the tournament. It was the St. Kitt‘s win that topped them all as Domik went into the game fresh from a seven-inning no-hit effort the previous night. Seven innings later he had tacked on another no-hitter missing a perfect game by the margin of one walk in the first inning. In this contest he struck out 17 of the 22 batters he faced and 15 of the final 18 batters. The last nine men to face him failed to even get wood on the ball. A two-base run-scoring error in the fourth inning followed by a home run provided Domik with all the runs he needed. Third baseman “Skip” DeGeer started the inning off with a ringing double to centre field which skipped by Bob Collard. DeGeer went all the way around. Neb Gayman followed with a sizzling shot which went over the right field fence on a line. They were the only hits the Year End Model Clearance 25 Company Cars At Greatly Reduced Prices You Can BUY With Cash! You Can BUY With Monthly Payments! You Can BUY With No Money Down! 2 STRATO CHIEFS FROM $2399 3 PARISIENNES FROM $2995 3 BUICKS FROM $2995 9612 YONGE ST.. RICHMOND HILL "It was 6n the previous nightlrourth inning. Leemin’g against Shopsy's that he fll‘gduhitting parade with two the ball past 16 batsmen in ,.r * ,., ,.. lseven innings and walked five. Dnmik hurled a total In dominating the final game in such a fashion Domik man- aged to upstage hims_elf, Hitting heroes in this contest were DeGeeI‘ and Les Downing as the Jewellers exploded in the third inning after threatening in the first and second innings. Downing drove another Zab- atiuk pitch over the fence and grandstands behind it to make it 2-0. Charlie Leeming singled but Domik popped to third to end the inning. Dynes‘ opening inning threat came with one out as Gayma dOubled down the third base line. He was left stranded as Dickie struck out and Downing lifted out to centrefield‘ They threatened again in the second inning as Leeming op- ened with a single. Domik fol- lowed with another single. and Billy Hunter sacrificed them to third and second respectively. Leeming then made a bid to score as Glen Bennett puUed a sacrifice bunt but was nipped on a fine throw by first baseman Jack Waters to Catcher Andy Brown. Danny Boyne ended the inning by skyjng to second, Shopsy's got a look-in only once in the game and that was in the second in- ning as Domlk hit a wild streak after striking out Come in and make us prove it! the first batter. He walked Leo Durocher. struck out Brown, and then‘ walked Waters. But he ended the inning by whifflng Vandy Van Lammers. The Jewellers managed six- hits all coming off Zabatiuk who was replaced by Kemp in the fourth inning. Leeming led the Domik hurled a total of 28 innings in the four-game tourn- ament striking out 48 of the 99 batters he faced. He allowed six runs in the first game but then pitched 21 straight runless innings. He allowed a total of only nine hits in the four games. Capsule comment: Wow! §pecial Offer . . . SOME PRIVATE GOLF CLUBS COST THOUSANDS TO JOIN AND YOU HAVE TO WAIT YEARS TO GET IN. NOT AT SLEEPY HOLLOW. Sleepy Hollow has a very special offer. Here‘s how it goes. Pay your initiation fee now (and we don’t make this too difficult). Play the rest of the year at no cost (there are at least two good long months left). And then pay us your membership fee in 1968. As a member of one of Canada’s most pictur- esque golf clubs, you’ll be able to enjoy not only an exceptionally fine championship length golf course (the top professionals call it “a real golf club with a great variety of holes”) but you’ll have all the benefits of a complete private mem- ber club. No waiting at the tee off. No crowd- ing. A limited number of members. No im- possibly long list of people awaiting membership. That’s our very special offer. Why not come out and play Sleepy Hollow any time and see for yourself. To make arrangements to play our course call: Mr. Mirk, Sleepy Hollow Golf and Country Club, Stouffville, Ontario. Phone: 297-2114 (a direct city line). Sleepy Hollow: home of The Crippler, 545 yds. par 5 No. 11 9 LAURENTIANS FROM $2499 2 SAFARI WAGONS FROM $3295 FIREBIRDS FROM $2895 One-Hitter For Domik As Dynes Win By 3-0 Bob Domik spun a one-hitter Thursday night of last week as Richmond Hill Dynes downed New Toronto 3-0 in a Fairbanks Major Fastball League game at the town park. Dynes runs came in the sixth, seventh and eighth. Neb Gayman opened the scoring in the sixth with a homerun; Davey Day did the same in the seventh, and the final run was scored by Les Downing who led off the ninth with a triple and came home on lDomik‘s fly-out. September 8 and 9 Allencourt Junior Bowling REGISTRATION 889-5445