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10 Reid's Auto Body Win Two More To Stay In First In Industrial Reid‘s Auto Body continued Young had two also for Trans- to ride high in the Richmond mission. Hill-Industrial Fastball Leaguei Reid's downed Eric's Cycle last week winning two games.‘and Sport as pitcher Kennedy; The Auto Body boys downed won his seventh game of the‘ Mr. Transmission 4-3 last Wed-.ycar. He allowed seven nits.‘ nesday and on Monday took walked five. and struck out six.l Eric's Cycle and Sports into Ken Roberts and Ron More-. cam-p by 6-2. land led Reid's 14-bit attack on The Transmission game saw Eric's assisted by Stu Hollingsâ€", Reid's come through as Pete worth and Duane Reid with. Gould hit a two out triple in three apiece. Gord Wright. Bill the last inning which scored Rice and Kennedy each had two Bruce Teetzel from first base. hits. Winning pitcher was Bob Matt Kinnari with three and Kennedy who relieved Rene Chuck Trimphous with two Beland in the sixth inning, Bcl- were the best for Eric’s. land had given up only [our * * * * hits while walking four and: Another game saw Surf Mar-i striking out six before tiringfline edging Transmission 5-4 be- Dave Webster was the losing‘hind the pitching of Dave pitcher giving up 10 hits. walk-’Young who held his opponent‘s THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. July 11. 1968 ' a. itumlluullullululllulllluululunilmullulullunilulululllumumlimitlullllnumulllllllllllll\ullullluuluillllllllllllnlllilullln ll’enny is Good question. I spent a week at a track it, who went to it. where clinic is. Track and Field Training monton. Canadian Legion and the and field. in high school. What’s A Track Clinic? I don’t know! told you what it was. who ran it, who supported then you would have some idea what a track The camp was called the Third National June 23-29 at the Univer It was sponsored jointly by the Royal This national camp is probably one of the most farsighted steps taken in Canadian track Instead of catering to the already nationally established senior athletes this camp is for younger athletes most of whom are still Although called a training camp it was not specifically for training. Moreover the ing five. and striking out It. Duane Reid had three hits and Herb Plewson came up with two for Reid’s while Deni vvwwv THINK! DON’T SINK! 1 NOW OPEN . . . General Repair ““““ A_‘_I_I._‘__IIII EXA II I‘ CIRCUS STARS! ACROBA TS-AER/AL/S T8 CL 0 WNS -Ii’/DERS WILD ANIMALS BEAUTIFUL HORSES LOVEL Y GIRLS FEATURED ON NETWORK TV AND MOTION PICTURES! I EXACTLY as PRESENTED m NEW YORK. CHICAGO. " Los ANGELES, TORONTO RICHMOND I TWO DAYS ONLY Adults $2.50 - l Absolutely No Presented by El Shamaly Shrine Club iscoreless until the last inning. Legion track clinic was to teach eVeryone more A & J AUTO SERVICE Texaco at Yonge Street. South and Harding Blvd. RICHMOND HILL COMPLETE VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS Phone 884-7966 NW NE CIRCUS CTLY AS PRESEN SUN. AUG. 4 & MON. AUG. 5 The roof fell in slightly as he gave up six hits and four runs. Fred Moorehead, Don Ander- son. Steve Black and Larry Black had two hits. Tony Berry, Pete Hannam and Denis Young had two hits each for the 105- own particular event. "5' be a far superior crew than today’s group. Also STANDING‘S L T PL this clinic starts to build up the fantastic store Reide 7 1 0 14; of knowledge of track and field required by any Pinecrest 3 2 2 8i coach who wishes to really aid track and field Eric‘s _ 3 3 1 7‘ by training his own athletes. Surf Marine 2 4 2 6 no: at: at: are * Brenan TV 2 3 l 5‘ 9 -E’E’ETSSIO", 1 5 2 4 We“ WAS owl-ERIE. . ~~ â€"«â€" a 0 you mean. 0 you mean what ‘1 . l\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllltill“IllllIlll\ll“lIIIllllllIlllIlll\lllIllllllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllmlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllltlltllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmttllllllllllltllllillllllltlllttlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllilltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltlllllllulll mean what athletes were came from Quebec. s to All Makes Prairies- ada’s best were there. _ is _ COMING 'ronoN'ro and willing to help the future Olympic hopes. a number of top athletes The coaching staff made on a national basis. Dave Steen, Canada’s top TED IN , '1)" Mexico. TEST! Now you may think old treadmill test where the tests. tastic. .. A. HitliAR’ENAO llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllMillIll“Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Children $1.25 tically anything. Extra Charges * III # Fill the discriminating there IS IN) other Clltllllti them or leave them. logic and fact. to appreciate the work events must do. there and who learned. I the chance. 5 E E s 2 2 than training techniques and theories about their The course expanded into other events so as to give each athlete a better knowledge and appreciation of other events. With a camp like this athletes are prepared for future Canadian teams which will certainly coaches and demonstrators were there or do you The athletes who were there came from all over Canada. There were 90 athletes. 45-45. tario had the largest contingent with 53. British Columbia was second with about 20 and the rest the Maritimes and the Ken Hamilton’s Column As for the demonstrators, i.e. athletes who excel in their events. not hippies, some of Can- On the list were Harry Jerome, Bill Crothers from Markham and Carol Martin from Langstaff, all of whom were ready Also demonstrating were ing. Ron Wallingford arrived in camp shortly after qualifying to run the marathon for Canada at Certainly the coaches were many of the best that Canada has at present to offer. TEST! we are learning about our own events but please look at the title of this section. Test! is exactly what they did. We all know the type table whose angle is elevated every minute until your heart reaches 180 beats a minute. An average person would walk for about 10 minutes while a trained athlete can walk up to 35 minutes. Then there’s the old hang from the bar trick. And let’s not forget finding the strength of every part of your body, testing your breathing, your heart, your endurance, your spring. flexibility. agility, muscle tone. faults, strong points, mental attitude and conditioning just to name some of By the end of the week you feel like you have been picked apart but the results are fan- These results can make the difference between success and failure. The tests, if properly deciphered. as they were, leave little doubt in the minds of the trained specialists on hand as to what kind of work each athlete needs to improve on his or her events. It could be weight training, calesthenics, new training methods, endurance building, prac- WAS IT ALL A SUCCESS? Well that remains to be seen. give my personal opinions so here they are, love I learned new ideas on my own event which before had never occurred to me. Some old ideas of mine were cut to pieces through I have learned my weaknesses and am now starting to work on them. unconcerned about competing this summer and now I find myself raring to go. The true results of this camp will show up in the future for me and everyone else who was new thought: I no longer feel sorry for myself having to train hard and often with seemingly little results to show for it. for those of you who have never had the chance to excel at some sport and who may never get . t ‘8 Barnett Whips Home' 3 Goals Lacrosse Tilt The Richmond Hill Minor Lacrosse Junior First Team downed team number two last week by the score of 9-3. J. Barnett led the winners with three goals and three as- sists. P. Saunders notched two goals and two assists; A. Pavio and G. Woolnollgh one goal and an assist each. Single goals “em to T. McRae and C. Cameron. Other team members G. Hor- ton. A. O'Brien, F. Horton and R. Hargreaves. Team I’lLlllThC‘l‘ l\\0 SCOI‘PI'S were G. Dickie. D. Acomb and P. Barnett assisted by N. His- cott. ll’omer But recently clinic so I suppose if I it was and what it did Camp. It lasted from sity of Alberta in Ed- Fitness ('ouncil. snail The Senior first team tied \\'lll'l team number two by a 4-4 count. Scoring for the first team‘ here D. Addley. M, Randy. D._ lGellico and M. Pavio. For the second team it was‘ A. Hassall leading the way withl two goals with J. Last getting one and number 3 the other ne. The fourth senior team whip- ed the third team by 4-3. Scoring for ‘Four' was done y R. Morris. J. Dunkley, C. Amos and S. Addley. R. Kivell icked up an assist. I Scoring for number three‘ vere L. Vanderploeg with two‘ nd M. Phillips assisted by D. Prentice and R. Weidenfelder.‘ AURORA: Jim Spragg. a grade? l student at G, w. Williams; Secondary School. will spend1 lis second consecutive summerl raining with the National ’outh Orchestra. Jim, a trum-‘ pet player. performs with the Richmond Hill Symphony Or-‘heslra and the Newmarketi lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllltllllllllilllllllllttllillllllllttl there? Onâ€" l Jewellers to come through with the marbles. Almost . . , sport S'pot: . . . (Continued from Page 9) united one for a change. to the town fathers. They agree that you can't do everything at once but at least a start can be made. It was a good start to have the various organizations get their heads together instead of grousing among them- selves on an individual basis. (Io-operation. understanding. are the key words. Now that I‘ve got that miserable town park out of my system I don't want to hear about it any more. Sure it's lousy. The world's lousy at times. But let‘s not be enemies. Let‘s just get together and get the damned thing fixed. X * >6 * 1|! ABOUT DYNES ('3) Well. the Dynes Jewellers will be fighting their way to Windsor this weekend to participate in an All-Ontario Championship Tourney. The winner. as mentioned elsewhere. will par- ticipate September 8 in the All-Canadian Title with the winner to get to play in the World's Tournament in Hawaii. It will take a startling reversal of form for the impossible. it would seem at this point. The Jewellers, an undoubtedly talented crew. have been playing in low gear most of the season for some strange and not so wonderful reason. You’ve got to have the desire to win and so far that nec- essary desire hasn’t shown up as well as one might expect. Richmond Hill will be further handicapped havâ€" ing to go without young Billy Drennen. Drennen has been one bright spot in the gloom this season. Pitcher Drennen will be getting married Satur- day and won't. be making the trip. That leaves it up to Bob Domik and the rest of the players. Domik just hasn‘t been Domik this season. He's been adequate but with the way the rest of the team is going you need a Domik of 1967. Anything less than that won't do. And maybe this won’t even do in Beaches Major Fastball Sunday they dropped a 3-2' ackâ€"lustre effort to Seven-Up Shopsy's which saw the Jewel- ers fritter away what oppor- tunities they had with some. wayâ€"out base-running. On Thursday it took one bad 'nning as the Oshawa Tony‘s came up with five big ones in the sixth inning against Bob Domik and went on to win the game by 6â€"1. Domik took the losses in both games. gathering of Canada’s from United States. was another selection Don Steen, brother of shot-putter was coach- TEST! it’s all very fine that * * xv * Sunday's game saw Billy Drennen starting but forced to bow out in the second inning due to an injured finger. The injury was picked up at work. Seven-Ups opened the scorâ€" ing as Jake McLean walked with one out. Phil Waters then singled and both runners came in as left fielder Charlie Leem- ing let the ball go through his legs for a threeâ€"base error. Domik came in with one man out in the second. Dynes got one run back in the fourth as Mickey Hancock singled and Bob Kennedy fol- lowed him with another single against Moe Zabatiuk. Shortstop Lou Pecchia then hit a smash down the third base line which hit the defender there on the leg and rolled to one side. Han- cock scored on the play but Kennedy got thrown out at the plate. The Jewellers tied the game in the fifth inning as Leeming doubled but was forced on Dave Day‘s attempted sacrifice but. Pitcher Domik then doubled scoring Day to tie the game. Seven-Up Shopsy’s won the game on a Domik wild- pitch in the eighth inning. Dynes threatened in the ninth with two singles Test! Test! you walk on a grocery Ik III I can only but some dubious base-run- ning washed them out. in a weird double play sequence. With one man on first via a single and one out Gary Smith \'as called in as a pinch-hitter. I went there rather a single into the doldrums last week as they dropped two games got to Domik for nine hits. Citizens Band. N in 1968. W“ m m H V M A n O O Dynes Skid Again - Lose 2 More Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers slid back into Red Wilson. Jewellers .375 Bob Young. Oshawa .313 TOP PITCHERS ‘Pete Landers. Oshawa, 5-3, 123 strikeouts and Bill Drennen, Dynes 3-1. strikeouts. action. short right but the runner on first hesitated thinking the ball EVERY R Saturday & Sunday Evening 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Richmond Hill Centennial Pool FAMILY SWIMMING ‘5 (Prop. James Ryan) Purry Pals and Doggy Chums find a Home away from Home . . . with us! EXCLUSIVE ACCOMMODATION to encure the ultimate in care and attention for your pet during your holidays. Huge sleeping pens, excellent food and each dog individually exercised. Veterinarian on call at all times RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW CALL 889-1081 IF BUSY 887-5562 would be caught and was subse-I quently doubled at second base. Smith. thinking there were three men out. ambled off first back toward the bench and was called out to end the game. >I< * * >I< Thursday’s game saw 19-year- old Pete Landers dominate the Jeweller hitters and Domik as he struck out 19. The Tony‘s The Jewellers opened the scoring in the fifth inning as lead-off man Neb Gayman got an infield bit. He went to sec- ond on a sacrifice and then stole third. He then scored on Domik’s ground ball to third. Domik. who had sailed along in fine style for the first in- nings weakened badly in the. fifth. He got the first man out but then pitcher Landers beat out an infield hit, Ritchie March singled, Dan Kelly singled ‘scoring Landers with runners ending up on second and third. . Ron Wright then knocked a home run which should have been a single. His line drive shot landed in front of centre- fielder Gayman and ricochet- ted past. him. Three runners scored. Bob Young followed him with a long blast that went for a ‘good shot home-run over the ileft field fence. ‘ Oshawa scored their final run in the eighth as March scratched an infield hit. went to second and then third on an error. and came home on an infield out. Dynes play Toronto Plating tonight at 8:30 pm in the town park. 0n the weekend they will be competing in the All- Ontario finals in Windsor to determine the provincial representative at the All- Canada finals this Septem- ber. The overall winner will play in the World’s Tournament in Hawaii in 1 1969. toe and heel. Adjustable vinyl bindings. 5'6" long by 615),”. Smith blooped I have learned other athletes in other LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 Neighborhood Notes Friends of Mrs. And I am left with one I now feel sorry IIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll Margare Dynes first game will be 10 am Saturday morning. Opponents in the play- downs will be Oshawa. Port Colborne. Windsor. and Sault Ste. Marie. >‘r >‘K is is LEAGUE STANDINGS P W L Pt. IOshawa Tony‘s 14 9 5 18 Seven-Up Shopsy‘s 11 6 5 12‘ Toronto Plating 10 5 5 101. ‘Village Caterers 12 5 710‘; tDynes Jewellers 11 4 7 8 j LEADING HITTERS Banana-Style SKIS MERMAID â€" mahogany, designed to make waves this Summer. Clear, wa- terproof plastic coating protects against warping. Laminated Skiing Accessories... TOW ROPE 75 ft. polyethylene. Extra- strong, won’t stretch or rot. Complete with handle. Summer-fun colors. SAFETY BELT provides complete water skiing safety. Vinyl-covered, foam plastic. “D” ‘Corse will be pleased to learni ‘that she is recovering from a _ This is a superb tire. Dayton engineers have spared no expense to desrgn a tire incorporating every- I E:lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlltllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'31 Hal Kemp. Village Caterers .395 Al Mugford, Jewellers .381 recent injury to her foot. The I thin that adds salet.beautv and L o . a .- long mgileage performaniehurtlnest S (301:5? famlly has been eniollflg ’hfiâ€"“WW " ’ ’iA Meets all D.O.T. [A weariesrstant rubber comoounds. a \‘lSlt from Ml‘. and “115- Da‘ 1d 5 ecifications Re_ .,,, WM“ lstwng. tough lilies of either 0 ° Foyer Of New Jersey“ parents \glsible rotpl‘oof ‘ Pohester or Nylon cord and work- L d N Y k L of Mrs. Corse. ' ' y ‘ .manihipot the highestmdei make I The sympathy of the com- cover, kapok-flll. .. ‘~ lhlsatire tor those demanding the munitv is extended to the fam- . Eultlmate in safety and performance. Kent Clothes maintained Richmond Hill managed to “Y Of‘RiChard Cheney): Garden - _ - ,- .v V t -, their position atop the North increase the lead to 7-3 and A‘Wnue who passed away re- ' 0_50 1b. Capaciwz.79 (MsEAMASTER FINS (C) SWIM “A‘sK 'â€" . BUHHE a he“ tar. york Intermediate Majm- Fast- finally “on the game 7-5. cenm.‘ ' He “as me father of i . ' _Blu. rubber. n9fl.,|.p extra -wrdo, ldjulubl; Olll (Iur ball League last week winning I 1“ " " " Ben)? pamson and Margaret _ 3 .djunment, All IIIOI. Shane???“ , a ,v one of their games and losing The (‘otliers weren't even B“ n n. 1.1.. of Gal-den _ - . . , r. ' . Channemer Plan the other one. in the game against Willowdale Even‘je: gol\meli\fing in Napa_ 5 p E E D 90 “3‘ Capacm to 3 p Youth; i ' . 4"“ lARGE - 4 39 a» it with in‘omnaratiic. Blue-Ribbons market 7-3. and “em “aHODEd He. mm _ v - A "Seem meelmg 0f Rlch’ Adult Size ' PINS â€" mp.“ “g . a must for nodal-water- ; Y i . . ‘ 11-1 by Willowdale Merchants. Three 9110's 1“ lllal Inning vale .\urserv School mothers 6qu Blue rubber. . b_ 3 oullheoeesantlisurnri>edhow * i ,k * l 1. . t h d In “-.1_ _ _ ~ . V . . ., _F LED f Ies I .dvonturo. Plastic. ru little Extra ll costs to one D U5 mm? “is lesu ‘9 ’1 - and chlldlen plO\ ed lflfOlmalHe FOAM II. W 517 5'2" 4‘08. pr. b" mou‘hpi“. on these Stil‘eftl toes. The Nel‘mal‘kel 83m? 58“ IO‘Vdale PICRIHS up 51‘_b13,“”15- and pleasant. The next meet- . 3.39 to 749 Sizusmm. Pr. 6.39 - - Larry Guio named the winning Selvaze pitched for her“ 5 but ing will be held July 25. There leeralterms arranged pitcher although he required re- had little or nothing going for are 51111 a few openings avall- 1A7£ mailâ€"L lief from Bren Selvage who him tlllSCll‘llP out? I d I able for the fall term of the I replaced him in the sixth in- The lotliers save it?” school. I ning with Kent's holding a 4-3 wounds by pal‘llCIPatlll; ‘n a Vacationing at 3011? Summer - I @Z' I? 0 lead. tournament in New market Sun- cottage or a lodge in Halibur- § ‘â€" e , “7/7 0 /' ’ day and came home as consola- ton” Perhaps this is the year _ ‘ ' 7 I F T i; awe; 0 tion winners. you‘re going to England. France flap Hf, ' . I l z O LEAGL’E STANDINGS 5.000"! n s 5 n t I n T 6 ~ . unfair - ‘» 49 lVDl.qTRl AI RD . : P W To of our own country” Where‘s; l “NJ: . -.-. . . . ' . . g A , . S ~ ~‘ 9 - V . ~ . .. _ '. ‘yu . - credico' Rlcmloxn HILL ’ BoFflS-‘i‘Liiqulifis “853329.131... .o 3 2 l n L‘nTTldelfiilhéi‘i‘ C??‘fifi°2le “$1478 3-5 {if/lg 70 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hlll QC 0 -m the “a” *7 Q “ammwaie o 4 l i 9 entertaining SueSts from out- F R E, r POA Rh! \0 44.5.0 " l'llfil . Richmomi Hoigms (mgr, . Markham it 3 T l 7 side the commtlnlt}. call with [f L ~ w. _° if m , t . . Morrison 8 l 4 3 3 these items, also. l