Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 14 Sep 1967, p. 14

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A problem in the past has been getting out of school in time to be at the arena for the allotted hour of 4 pm. The new starting time will be 4.30 pm, which will make things easier. There will be gkating every day except Tuesdays and Sun- days. Four hours of additional ice time was acquired. bringing the club's total to 171/: hours. This has been broken down to pro- vide equal periods to junior. in- termediate and senior skating as well as a patch period each skating day. Skating times have been ex- tended this season to 8 pm two nights a week in an attempt to bring more adults and teenagers into the club membership. A misconception that haslMon‘iSOH‘ props: Dorothy Fran- reached the club executive on CiS- CIUb competitions; Ann Shu- several occasions is that there balY» mUSiC: Bel‘mce Harvey. was no room and that there was SChedUIeS and Private 195.59%; a waiting list of people wanting Liz Madaleno. ice superv1_swn: to become members. Iris Bredin. phone committee: This has not been so for sev. “If. Harvey. publicity; Rita H311, eral years and this season withj‘CFSA representative. the additional ice time. club of-I Registration will be held at ficials are hoping that 60 to 80ithe arena September 30 from 2 new members will join bringing‘to 5 pm. With the new arena due to be completed shortly. the club has made extensive plans to expand its operatith to provide addit- ional and better ice times. 'Hill Figure Skating Club Opens 12th Season Of Operation Oct. 16 The Richmond 'Hill Figure Skating Club will be starting its 12th season October 16. 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967 Don Sexton of 2‘21 Altamira Road submitted the uniform design which will be basically medium green with white trim on sweaters and socks and black gloves. Pants will be trimmed with white. In appreciation of all entries the chipâ€"Will award one pair of hockey tickets for each entry received. Arland also designed a vei‘y atitri'aEtixievei‘Vesjtv showing a Rams-head with the team name in green, white and black on a gold background. And. naturally. a hockey note at this point. The Richmond Hill Junior “C” Rams have commenced workouts and this is as good a time as any to explain how _the “Rams” got the name. It came about as the result of a contest with the winning entry going to Arland Artemchuck. It’s a revival of the last Junior team to wear local colors. There's also a Booster Glut; dinner “tonight (Thursday) at The Richmnnd Inn with Uly Curtis as the speaker. That should be interesting too. Time is 6:30 pm. On to football and a note that the Richmond Hill Suburba Knights will be going against powerful Hamilton in a junior contest this Saturday at Bay- view Secondary School at 10:30 am. Our advice is to drop around. The boys play a hard-hitting thumbing brand of football interesting to watch. And the team -â€" as witness its 7-7 tie againjt Sc‘arboro â€" is improving game by game. But it was a great season (and. incidentally. is a great season) what with Domik and Company pulling off the CNE Tournament victory. etc. Ahd the boys are still in the hunt for the Fair- banks Major Fastball championship and should win it all. As for the OASA. Maybe next year. Well, that’s life. Who doesn’t goof, mental or otherwise. This is part of the game, too, and you can believe there's not a ballplayer on the team who hasn’t given that mistake plenty? of thought. Better they should forget about it. Better we all should and start looking forward to the next miserable mistake facing all of us just around that next cursed corner. And just one more word about the mental goof pulled by the Dynesmen in pitching to the red-hot Van Avery when the next man up was the weakest batter since I used to play in the Barnyard League in Woodstock? That’s weak. (Continued from Page 13) It's tough to lose but I’m sure all will survive the traumatic shock and carry on bravely until next season. Took in that final game against Toronto Plating and it was a dandy. Both teams had a chance to wrap up the contest numerous times before Glen Van Avery’s double did it for the Platings in the top of the 10th. . . . sport spots. . . Admission: Adults 50c. Children under Suburba Knights JUNIOR FOOTBALL GAME Saturday, September 16th Lucky Attendance Draw at Half - time "DOUBLE RINK ARENAS $2.00â€" Play all day 8 to 4 pm. . Saturdays 8-10 pm. SKATING Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. BAYVIEW SECONDARY SCHOOL Hamilton Hurricanes Pay as you play Hockey VS. Bayview & Markham Rd. KNIGHTS AND DAYS SHINNY BEGINS AGAIN 10.30 A.M. AT Other positions: Mr. Stand- field. carnival chairman; Mr. Morrison. props; Dorothy Fran- cis. club competitions; Ann Shu- baly, music; Bernice Harvey. schedules and private lessons; Liz Madaleno. ice supervision; Iris Bredin. phone committee: Mr. Harvey. publicity; Rita Hall, Excellent professionals are av- ailable to provide instructionâ€" both group and private â€" in all aspects of skating. President Dave Harvey: lst Vice-President Ann Shubaly: 2nd Vice-President Peggy Wil- son: Treasurer Buddy Stand- field; Secretary Rita Hall: Dir- ector Dorothy Francis; Director Bill Morrison. the club total to about 240 Activities planned for this sea- son include the Canadian Figure Skating Association test days, club competitions and a carnival at season‘s end. Membership is divided into many groups at different levels of skating. approximately six members to a group. A 15 min- ute lesson is given weekly by the professionals to eachgroup and on completion of each level promotion is made to the next. Executive members for the 1967-68 season are: JUNIOR 6’ 7 @7 cuufl“ Jane St. at Hwy. 7 'ree The Jewellers elected to pitch to Van Avery instead of intentionally walking him to get at catcher Lorne Russell who had proven earlier to be strict- ly inept with the bat. Van Avery swung and missed one pitch but seconds later came the double to left field scoring both runners and ring- ing the death knell for Rich- mond Hill. It was a good win for Colley and a tough loss for Domik although both hurlers pitched themselves into a number of tight spots during the nine in- nings. Colley tossed a four-hitter, striking out seven, and walking four. Domik came through with a three-hitter. striking out 10. while walking six. Both teams had numerous opportunities to wrap the game up in regulation time but could- n't come up with the big hit Dynes couldn‘t rally in the bottom of the 10th as Davey Day popped to the catch‘ De- Geer skied to the shortstop, and Neb Gayman ended the game with a high drive to the vast spaces in centre field which went for just a long otjt. Vere Small fouled high to third baseman Skip DeGeer with Chapman going to second after the catch. This set the scene for the red-hot Van Avery â€" who had broken the backs of the Jew- ellers with a hit in the previous game â€" and some dubious Ito say the least) strategy on the part of the Hill team. at the right time. Dynes left seven men stranded, Toronto nine. Then came the initial turnâ€" ing point as Hal Smith fouled off two attempted sacrifices. He surprised everyone then by bunting on the third strike and by the time the dust settled Chapman had scrambled to third and Smith was perched safely on first base. The end came after opposing periodic hurlers â€" Bob Domik of Dynes platin and Wayne Colley â€" duelled first in; through nine innings of score- Hal 5m less although sometimes shaky right innings. then wa Domik struck out the first man he faced in the top of the 10th but the second man. George Chapman. lined a single to left field. VD'omik was in -tr0ub1e throughout the game due to Dynes Are Eliminated In IO Innings The sudden blow by Glen Van Avery knocked in two runs to give Toronto Plating a 2-0 victory. It was Toronto's second straight win in the best-of-three series. Dynes won the first game 5-4 but dropped the second one by 3-1. A sharply hit 10th inning double last week shattered the 1967 OASA Senior “B” title hopes of the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers. You Can BUY With Cash! You Can BUY With Monthly Payments! You Can BUY With No Money Down! PONTIACS WAGONS BUICKS FIREBIRDS Final Year End Clearance of Company Cars at Tremendous Savings By FRED SIMPSON 9612 YONGE ST.. RICHMOND HILL SIMILAR SAVINGS ON NEW 1967 MODELS Chapman tried to sacrifice the runners on but Pendlebury was nipped at third with De- Geer going to Downing for {he forceout. Lantz was forced at third pitcher to DeGeer on a fielder's choice. Domik then got Small on a high pop to lthird. Dynes led off the fifth with Domik reaching first on a singlet Red Wilson popped up on an attempted sacrifice. Day came through with a sacrifice out to put Domik in scoring Domik was in difficulty again in the fifth as lead-off man Dennis Pendlebury got a life as second baseman Bren Sel- vage hobbled the ball long enough for him to beat the throw. Tom Lantz drew a walk. Dongm " reauch‘ing Downing then walked to load single‘ Red Wilson popped upathe bases. Candy. then iossgd on an attempted sacrifica Dayifnur balls to Domlk forcmg 1n came through with a sacrifice Cayman out to put Domik in scoring Cond-V was replaced by Be“ position. DeGeer then lashed BannaCh Who Struck “Pt Da‘fey a sharp one-hopper right at Day “3 end the mmng “nth second baseman Lantz. Easy Dynes 1“ from 2’1- xr-... m-ii-_4_ _‘~L 1L_ £1..,L Lu Les Downing led off the Dynes half of the second with a single off the shm‘tstop‘s glove, went to second on a sac- rifice. but stayed there as George Dickey went out pitcher to first and Domik whiffed. Plating threatened in the first inning with one out as Hal Smith lined a single to right. Small and Van Avery then walked to load the bases. But Domik bore down to strike first inning with one out as It was the second straightwin Hal Smith lined a single to {or the Jewellers who won the right. Small and Van Avery first game by default Thursday then walked to Lload the bases. night 0f last Week fOIIOWing 3 But Domik bore down to strike disputed out at home plate. out Russell and Nash to get out The team now meets Male of the inning. I Shop_ mj Harmony Caterers in Come in and make us prove it! ' CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! BREN SELVAGE Stars At Bat streaks of wildness as low as as low as as low as as low as A heated argument was the highlight of last Thursday‘s op- ening game on a close attemp- ted scoring effort at heme plate. The game was tied 1-1 going into the top of the 10th inning at the town park with Domik pitching after replacing Salvage in the eighth inning. There were two men out when Ray Harris latched onto a Domik offering and sent it deep to right centre field be-‘ tween the scrambling outfield- EI‘S. l He made headed for led out at New Toronto got its first hit off Domik in the seventh but could only manage two over the entire route. Domik whiffed 13 batsmen. Dynes finished out the scor- ing in the eighth as Downing let off with a double and came home on Domik‘s single. The Jewellers rallied in the sixth with one out as “Skip” DeGeer batted for Danny Boyne and lashed a single. Neb Gay- man singled him to second George Dickie struck out but second baseman Brent Selvage scored DeGeer with a single. The team now meets Male Shop or Harmony Caterers in the finals. Monday‘s game saw Bob Dom-[in the fourth ik hooking up against Kenvrun to left-c Candy in a pitching battle for Dynes tied the first. six innings; Dynes against Cor didn't, get a hit until the fourth doubled. stol inning. home on an i Candy in a pitching battle for Dynes tied it in the seventh the first, six innings. Dynes against. Condy as Downing didn't get a hit until the fourth doubled. stole third. and came inning. home on an infield out. New Toronto opened the New Toronto‘s biggest threat scoring in the third as Don came in the eighth as Bob Gan- Hunt got on as Shortstop Les Cher sing18d, Bannich got on Downing fumbled his grounder; With an error. and Fred Kemp- He then proceeded to steal sec- fer with an infield hit to load and and then third. It was on the bases. his trip to third that the ball This crisis brought Domik to escaped Downing who was cov- the mound who then struck out ering the bag enabling Hunt to Harris and Graham Forrest and trot on home. ended the inning by zettinz out‘ End of danger. The Jewellers‘ biggest oppor- tunity to win the game came in the seventh inning as Dickey and Domik led off with suc- cessive walks. Dynes advanced into the fin- als of the Fairbanks Major Fast- ball League Monday night with a 3-1 win over New Toronto. Jewellers Eliminate New Toronto it to third and then home. He was cal< the plate on Gay- $2399 $3045 $2995 $2895 In the Estate of George Millson, Deceased ALL persons having claims against the Estate of GEORGE MILLSON. late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the County of York. deceased, who died on or about the 23rd day of July. 1967, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 215t day of September. 1967. after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the un- dersigned shall then have no- tice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Prior to the explosion the same Harris had put New To~ mnto in front against Salvage in the fourth inning via a home run to left-centre. This crisis brought Domik to the mound who then struck out Harris and Graham Forrest and ended the inning by getting Hunt to ground out 3rd to lst. DATED this 7th day of Sep- tember, 1967. William Selby Pockness. Executor by PLAXTON AND MANN. 116 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. Ontario, his Solicitors herein. But Wilson struck out and Day drove deep to right field. DeGeer was passed purposely to get at ever-dangerous Gayman who was called out on strikes. It was Dynes' last serious gasp. man's throw to catcher Dickie. This touched off a vehement protest on the part of Harris and his teammates who stormed around the plate umpire. Harris and Company were given a minute to clear the area. They didn’t and the plate official awarded the game 9-0 to Dynes. 889-5445 To Creditors And Others MORE SPORTS Notice PAGE 18 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE NEW COLOR! New 25-inch, bonded rectangular picture tube, new 26,000 volt power, new simplified color fidelity control, Deluxe contemporary styling in luxurious walnut veneers with hard wood solids. “DAMON 25" I 1961 COLOR 1v CONSOLE All end of line merchandise must be cleared out to make room for the 1968 Models Want It Now i SPARTON 1961 I moons AM-FM STEREO TV STEREO CLEARANCE R .3995.n szgle PriZe $ 8 4 9 o N0 OUTSIDE E It Now? glgfiivgllggfi' FROM FROM 19" SPAR'I'ON PORTABLE 'I'V's $149.95 $199.00 Stores 884-4401

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