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This Saturday both the first and second team will be at home at Bayview Secondary School. The second team meets Keswick at 4 pm and the first Newmarket at 6 pm. Doug Allen was the big man offensively coming up with two goals. golfer at 85; Bork was second at 89; and Chapman managed the low net score of 72. Rangers Whip Aurora] 2-] In Soccer Action‘ The Richmond Hill Rangers first team came up with a 2-1 victory Saturday in soccer action against Aurora United. The same foursome â€" all employed in the Ti-Kote Divi- sion of Texas Instruments â€" just about copped all the hon- ors. Wayne Haviland of 12 Cen- tre Street East in Richmond Hill stepped up to the 12th hole last week, unlimbered his nine- iron, and came up with a golf- er's dream shot. A 145-yard par-three hole-1n- one. With Wayne at the time were three other Richmond Hill resi- dents. John Bork, Clay Chap- man. and Graham Turner. Scene was the King Golf Club west of Highway 400. Occasion was the annual Texas Instruments Inc. Golf Tournament. REGISTRATION September 6 and 7 Allencourt Junior Bowling Misfortunate it was. You could even say ridic- ulous. Not the decision. Just the way it was done. Why in so-and-so didn’t the CASA question Hodg- kins’ eligibility before the game started. Instead of holding up the game for several ag- onizing moments while 3,000 or so fans cooled their heels. This put a taint on the whole series. “Bush fugue," Jewellers. Have to Awh, It’s Nothing Capsule comment from Landers after complet- ing 16 innings of scoreless ball (said with tongue in cheek, mind you) : “Wait till I face them next week. When I have my stuff.” Harumph! “Just a misunderstanding,” said Mr. Alguire in a“let’s dismiss the whole thing” tone of voice. He would comment no further except to say it was "misfortunate. ” It seems that Hodgkins’ eligibility was ques- tioned by someone. Alguire wouldn’t say who or much of anything else for that matter. At the game the word was that Hodgkins lived in Ontario and shouldn’t be eligible to pitch for Quebec. Canadian Amateur Softball Association offic- ials stopped the game when Hodgkins took to the mound. The entire situation seems cloudy from this point and CASA First Vice President W. Lloyd Alguire is the one spreading the cloud. Some more notes in passing on the tournament. The only real blur, or blot if you prefer, on the tournament came in the Dynes-Quebec game which saw a great debate on the eligibility of Gatineau’s hurler Roger Hodgkins. Dynes open their OASA playoffs tonight (Thursday) against Village Caterers at 8:30 pm. Despite the fact that last ize. the association executive is year's expected increase in making provision for additional registration did not material- teams in their schedules this (Continued from Page 9) There was also an impressive contingent of Richmond Hill fans who journeyed down to the game. They weren‘t that many, but they were loud. Yes. Finally: Good time by all. And now, back to St. Kitts. Charge! Turner was the low gross Minor Hockey Readies For Act Hole - In - One Richmond Hill Hockey Association has been busy despite the summer-like weather and an- nounces that registration for all minor league players will be held September 7 (Saturday), Sep- tember 9 (Monday), and September 14 (Saturday). The lseason will start October 13 and run till mid- Apri. . . , 3pc” S’pots . . . "We'll have seven or eight holdovers from last season,” he said. The Rams will be working out as soon as the ice goes in the new arena. Practice times will be announced later. The Rams will be playing their home games on Sun- Other teams in the loop will be Georgetown, Milton, Streetsville. Oakville. Lind- say. Ajax, and Newmarket. Réms‘ official. Earl Methe. expects to ice 3 strong contender this sea- son. Joining the Richmond Hill Rams â€" who will be starting out their second season â€" will be an entry from Thornhill. Richmond Hill area will have two representatives this season in the Suburban Junior Hockey League. Hill Rams, Thornhill Rivals In Jr. Hockey THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1968 MORE TOURNEY NOTES OASA START states Coach Cripps of the agree. The team is also on the lookout for any help from interested persons this seaâ€" son with regards to travelâ€" ling with the team. Jobs open include team statisti- cian. goal judge, etc. Anyone wishing to help out may do so by contacting Manager Methe at 884-8054. The coach is Sid Smith, former NHL star with the Maple Leafs. The trainers will again be Harry Thompson and Jack Wil- liams. Executive this year com- prises President Jim Dunk- ley. Manager - Secretary Methe. Vice-President Doug Moore and Treasurer Ed Sackfield. day during the 1968-69 sea- son. They will be playing their first game at the arena October 20 at 7:30 pm. LET JACK SHOW YOU THIS FALL HOW MUCH FUN THERE IS IN SWIMMING. HE WILL HELP YOU CONQUER YOUR FEAR OF WATER AND YOU’LL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF YOUR LESSON. BE READY FOR NEXT SUMMER'S FUN. 4O I'UIOI 24-Hour Service JACK BUCKLER AQUATICS LIMITED 4810167 . Specializing in child- ren 14 months and up 0 Private p001 service 0 Maximum of 5 pupils per class CLASSES With JACK BUCKLER 'all now for information. â€"â€" no obligation Register Now . It is likely that additional team sponsors will be needed and any organization or busi- In a further attempt to standardize on equipment us- age, the RHHA has made it mandatory to wear approved mouth guards in addition to helmets and skate heel guards. It is recommended as well that all players be equipped with shin pads, hockey gloves and athletic supports and cups. However, the association points out that no boy should refrain f 1- o m registering through lack of this equipâ€" ment. Although no formal arâ€" rangements exist, used equip- ment can usually be made available to anyone not able to provide it himself. As most are aware, the as- sociation expanded its opera- tion this year to sponsor a course of skating instruction. At last report the response was substantial and all available places are spoken for. f‘ The resulting additional ice. Stime available will extend igame times to a full hour in‘ gall leagues. will provide more ‘practice time and likely \vill' iallow formation of OMHA “B" iteams in atom and minor ban-, ‘tam age groups. The fee structure has been changed somewhat to reflect the balance of play and since all age groups will play at least half their hockey in the new arena, the registration fee has been evened out at $10 per boy, with the exception of the six and seven year olds where it is $8. Where there are more than two players from any one fam- ily, special rates have been established. As a conven- ience, arrangements can be made to present poshdated cheques on the day of reg- istration. ‘ The upshot of CAHA's conâ€"; troversial age change proposal‘ is to effectively increase the‘ age limits for each league. In} simple terms, the only boys af-“ fected are those whose birth-1‘ day falls between December 311 and May 31. These boys will! iremain in the same age group ‘as last year. All others will ‘move on to the next group as before. Minimum age for players in the RHl-IA is six years prior to December 31, 1968. All players registering for the first time are asked to present proof of age. Marty D'Alessandm, 884-7390 ‘PEEWEE (1] years) Ed Sackfield. 884-8384 OR BANTAM 112 years) Al Allder, 884-5020 BANTAMS 113 yearsl Bill Stokes. 884-7434 MIN MIDGET 114 and 15 years Walt Donkin. 887-5431 JUVENILE (16 and 17 years) Harold Mabley. 884-4244 The 1968-69 executive of the association is: President - Han old Barnett, 884-3535; Past President â€" John Graydon, 884- 5100; lst Vice - Sandy Dun- lop. 884-4645; 2nd Vice - Tom Graham, 884-2437; Secretary - Marsh Amos, 884-4545: Treas- urer - Terry O‘Brien. 884-1618; Refereeâ€"in-chief - Bill Barker, 884-3635: OMHA Convener Ken Addley, 884-5682: Public- ity - Bob Ross Jr., 884-1788. Maple Horse Show Set For Sept. 7, 8 The fifth annual Maple Valley Horseshow will be held this Sat- urday and Sunday. Locale will be the Maple Valley School of Horsemanship at Dufferin and Maple Sideroad. Time is 8 am on. Highlight of show will be a performance staged by the Canadian Olympic Equestrian team. Also featured will be Dress- ,year. They warn. however, ness wishing to sponsor a team lthere will be no extension to’should contact the RHHA. As the September 14 deadline. Ewell any parent or interested Operation in the two arenas‘adult who wishes to coach or presents some problems. But assist in any way should con- the schedules have been pre- tact the respective age group pared so that each league.convenor. listed below: other than mldget and juven- MITES (6 and 7 years) ‘1le. Will play alternate weeks John Graydon, 334-5100 .in each arena. As it is pres-i Don Bromley, 334.3570 ‘ently drawn up, all age groups‘ up to and including peewee‘TYKE '8 yearsl will play Saturdays. minor ban-1 Jim Mabley. 884-5760 tams and bantams ThursdaySJNOVICE ‘9 years) midget Wednesdays and juv-‘ R0“ Russell. 8844960 enile Mondays. gATOM I10 years) year. They warn. however, there will be no extension to the September 14 deadline. 0. A. S. A. SENIOR "A" PLAYOFFS TOWN PARK Under the Lights 8.30 pm. Village Caterers vs. Dynes Jewellers ' Expert with crippled children . Registered Nurse on duty Professional Hill Saturday will see an open day for the senior entries and on Sunday it will be the Junior Horse and Pony classifications. One of the entries will be Gordon Senn of Richmond Also featured will be Dress- age. Jumper, and Hunter classes. Highlight of show will be a performance staged by the Canadian Olympic Equestrian team. Locale will be the Maple Valley School of Horsemanship at Dufferin and Maple Sideroad. Time is 8 am on. The 1968-69 executive of the association is: President - Har- old Barnett, 884-3535; Past President â€" John Graydon, 884- 5100; lst Vice - Sandy Dun- lop, 884-4645; 2nd Vice - Tom Graham, 884-2437; Secretary - Marsh Amos, 884-4545; Treas- urer - Terry O’Brien. 884-1618; Refereeâ€"in-chief - Bill Barker, 884-3635: OMHA Convenor ~ Ken Addley, 884-5682: Public- ity - Bob Ross Jr., 884-1788. 1M PRESSION Send your Clothes T0 HOW TO MAKE Storage Pick-Up and Delivery For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry 884-8741 Open 7 a.m. every morning Murphy Real Estate Hodgins Hardware Wintergarden Paints Marley‘s Foodland Town Auto Body Mr. Transmission September 7 Mr. Transmission 6 Hodgins Hardware 9 Morley's Foodland 3 Squirt Standings as of Aug. 29 GIRLS Convenor, Sonny Kellett Len Pugh 16 Village Coiffure 1 Len Pugh wins total runs 30-7. Other games were pro- tested. August 28 EXHIBITION GAMES Police Association 23 Hall's Fuels 5 Len Pugh 13 Village Coiffure 9 SQUIRTS J. Davidson. Convenor Murphy Real Estate 3 Wintergarden Paints 2 August 29 Wintergarden Paints 6 Town Auto Body 5 Murphy Real Estate 18 August 2 1 Tiny 'Blem‘isfigé BIG SAVINGS PLAY-OFF DAY at the Town Park Slightly Blemished Tires at the PRICE shown above â€" Stirling Reid. Convener Studio Nine â€"â€" Allan Howard. coach Dynes Jewellers â€"â€" Mac Clement. coach RHMBA officials wish to thank all coaches, assistants and umpires who helped to make the year a success. Spec- ial thanks is given to the par- ents and friends who came out to the games to cheer the girls and boys along 1 p.m. Sonny Kellett. Convenm‘ Semi finals not completed yet PEEWEES 2.30 The winners of today‘s games will be the champions for their division. 9.30 am 11:00 am. Jim Davidson, Convener Murphy Real Estate â€"â€" Tom Anderson, coach Hodgins Hardware â€"- A1 Basinger. coach GIRLS Gary Greenwood, Convenor Kent Clothes â€" John Wells, coach Tom Hughes Shell â€" John Frantsi. coach SQUIRTS TYKES IN FACT, EVERYTHING BUT THE 40,000 MILE TREADWEAR WARRANTY YES these are the self-same tires as shown at the top of the page! But, from time to time limited numbers of these Safety “99” High Mileage tires are available at low, no trade prices. Purely superficial imperfections, noticeable only to the trained eye, cannot affect service. These tires carry the same factory guarantee against defects, the same Road Haz- ard Insurance against glass and stone cuts and will be replaced even if the tire punctures â€" in fact, everything hut the 40,000 Mile Treadwear Warranty. SAME TIRE, SAME QUALITY, SAME ROAD HAZARD INSURANCE NOW ONLY MODEL 14" SURF MARINE CHAIN SAWSE QBUY NOW AND RE- !CEIVE A $9.95 CASH r-n-t i BONUS DURING iSEPTEMBER SPECIAL! 20” or 24" are available at a slight extra charge 9002 Yonge Street Richvale Phone 889-4391 - 889-2271 September Special Y $185.95 - 20 - 16" cut. Reg. $229.95 at n 5 5 u t I a 1" e s 1 93;: _.,;~.._ 70 YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL 884-1196 led Tires at V2] NO TRADE NEEDED