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14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 19, 1968 .Hnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumnmuunmmwmmm1mmumumuwmmumunmmmmmmmmmmnnunmmnI1mmuumummmumumun1mmummnmumumuuuunumumummunmum\mmmm\muuummmmummumuummmnnmmunummnummumummnumunmma Outstanding players for the winners included Pitcher Sharon Martin. Catcher Bow- nie Bryon and Lynn Mabley and Peggy Kellett. For the Larry Pfutnam coach of the OASA Stingrays pre- sented a trophy to the win- ning team in company with Councillor Ivan Mansbrldge. DEFSCUL t n- : t The day was a big success in every way with President Berseth complimenting all hind the plate in the garb of an umpire of Russell "Casey" Cripps. Mr. Cripps, who is a well known coach of the Dynes venor Gary Greenwood. A complete breakdown of the game statistics will be found on Page 13 of this issue. 1'll\ll\l\lll\ll\|l\ll\ll\\\ll\ml|l\ml\lMMll\“lllllllmllilillllllllllll“ll'llllllllllull“\lllll“lullllllll“lllill“lllull“llllll“\lll“lll“llllllllllllll\“llllmlllllllill\\\\l\l“\Nullulil“llllllllllll“l“l\lll\|llllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllIllllllllll“lullIlllllllllllllllllllill‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHum“lllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllll‘P Some 33 teams from Richâ€" mond Hill. Newmarket and East Gwillimbury vied for honors in the day long tour- nament before a good gather- ing of parents. For the girls it was Powell Fencing walking away with top honors as they downed the Richmond Hill Police As- sociation 18-18 in a run-spat- tered contest. Mid-summer weather made a curtain call Saturday as over 300 youngsters wound up the 1968 Richmond Hill Minor Softball Association with the second annual tour- nament in the town park. hichniond Hill teams won three out of the four classi- fications. (Continued from Page 13) inhabited only by wild animals. ‘The whole area," he said, “is just sand. rock and cactus. It wouldn’t be a very desirable place to live. There were a lot of wild burros in these canyons.” The most anxious moments come, naurally, on the river when the raft gets caught up in a. whirlpool. “You just have to hang on and it whirls you around for a while then spins you out of it. This Georgie knows every ripple in the river and there isn’t much danger when she’s around.” 800 Play Minor Hockey Might Accept M0re?? But just t6 add to his sense of adventure, Doug decided to make the trip down the 12-mile stretch of water by himself. Yes, by himself. “Several of us went down the river on separate air mattresses of our own. Of course, we go alone at a time when Georgie figures the river is at its quietest. “On my trip I ended up alone most of the way. It's an eerie feeling to be out there by yourself. You can hear the roar of the rapids as you approach. You have some moments of anxiety. But I had no dif- ficulty.” Doug hopes to make the trip again some time but then maybe he’l-l have other fields of adventure to traverse. It all depends on the type of travelogue film he might see next at the Richmond Hill Rotary Club's series of adventure films. Sky-diving, wild Africa lion hunting expedition, a climb to Mount Everest. Well, not likely. But then . . . The Dynes Jewellers managed to rebound from St. Catharines and a first game OASA lost to Village Caterers to win their first series. But there’s a real toughie coming up in the second round of the OASA Senior “A” Playoffs. Namely Oshawa Tony's and ace hurler Pete Landers. The series started last night (that’s Wednes- day. I think) and continues tonight (that’s Thurs- day, I think) at the town park. Should be a . . a . . humdinger. S . . Shh . . See you there. HOCKEY NOW A little hockey note here from Johnny Drum- mond of the York-Simcoe Senior Hockey League. John informs us that there will be six teams going in the league this year which will see triple-headers at the Richmond Hill Arena every Tuesday night. Action - Packed Tourney Ends Minor Ball Year The Richmond Hill Min- or Hockey Association of- ficially closed off its regis- tration date for 1968-69 Saturday but officials are undecided as to whether they should open it again. “Let‘s just say we have enough players to go ahead on the same basis as last season," said President Harold Barnett. “But we were hoping to expand . . . if the interest was there." “We had decided." he said. “to expand teams in the minor-bantam. bantam and midget bracket this year to catch players just over the age-limit. The Dynes Jewellers are no more. This season the Jewellers will be sponsored by East York Lyn- etts but should be comprised of basically the same team as other years. Some 300 youngsters registered Saturday bring- ing the cotal to 800 which is approximately the same number of youngsters who played last season. Other teams include returning champs Don Mills, the Toronto Shultons under another sponsor, Willowdale Rangers, Lake A.C., and the Knob Hill Farm Firefighters. The season will start about October 15. . . , Sport Spot: . . . FINALLY The Cedar Rod and Gun Club will be holding a hunter safety training program September 24 at the Hill municipal building starting et 7.30 pm. Gary Bowerman of Maple Downs, who narrowly missed qualifying for Carling’s Canadian Tour Championship later Athig wgek gtuBgard of Trade Country Club, won the Pro-Am Golf Tournament at Pine Valley. Bowerman shot a five-under-par 66. but was only one shot ahead of Moe Norman from Gilford and Cedar firae's Ken Duggan tn the field of 64 pros. By FRED SIMPSON “But as '01! now the In- Registration Closes JEWELLERS REBOUND WHIRLPOOLS Mr. Barnett said that if any further registration in- terest was forthcoming it would have to be forthcom- ing quickly. Larry Putnam coach of the OASA Stingrays pre- sented a trophy to the winâ€" ning team in company with Councillor Ivan Mansbrldge. tei‘est hasn't been evident in the registrations. We've got a large number of boys in the six to eight year bracket but interest seems to be dying off with the older boys." Winning pitcher was Kyle Chatfield. Losing pitcher was Steve Wolfrey. Out.- standing players for the win- ners included Catcher Scott Dewsbury and Richard Kern. Brian Charles and Rick Car- ton also played fine games for the losing team. “We have schedules to draw up and we‘re ready to start now. We're not go- ing to wait longer." He‘s not even promising to re-open registration. But if the demand develops quickly enough the possi- bility is there. losers it was Sue Stephen- son, Nancy Stoness. Losing pitcher was Linda Fraser. Richmond Hill Recreation Chairman Angus Philip and League Publicity Chairman Mrs. Jean Merritt presented the trophy to the winning coach Mrs. Stirling Reid. The Tom Murphy Real Estate team of Richmond Hill edged Town Auto Body 4-2 to win top honors in the squirt division. Anyone interested in playing hockey in the higher-age groups this sea- son â€" as mentioned above â€"â€" is asked to call the as- sociation‘s registrar. Sandy Dunlop, at 884-4645. Richmond Hill tumbled Vil- lage Caterers of the Beaches Major Fastball League into 1968 OASA oblivion with a 4-0 vic- tory at Agincourt Park. It was the Jewellers second straight victory after losing the oponing game 7-5. They won the second one Thursday night of last week by 12-2. The Jewellers now meet the powerful Oshawa Tony's in the second round which began last night (Wednesday) in Oshawa at 8:15 pm and continues to- night (Thursday) at the town park. Game time is 8:30 pm. Jewellers Oust Village Caterers - - Tackle Oshawa In Second Round Monday’s deciding game against Village Caterers was much closer than the 4-0 score might indicate. Both Domik and opposing hurler Bud Kemp fought through three innings of score- less ball until fate in the for- midable form of Downing took ‘over in the fourth inning. Bill “Skip” DeGeer started if off with a sharp ground sin- gle into centre which was Dynes first hit of the game. Bob Kennedy was out trying to bunt on a third strike. This brought Downing up and he lashed a sizzling wrong-field drive to left field which bounc- ed merrily into the fenceless dark with two runs scoring eas- ily. Dynes scored their final two runs in the ninth as Downing led off with a single to right for his second hit of the night. That was the end of the scoring until Dynes came up with two in the ninth as Domlk and Kemp held off the opposing batters with some fine hurling. Domik was especially effecâ€" tive as he hurled four-hit ball over the nine innings, walking only two, and striking out 18 batters. He was in trouble on only two occasions. The first was in the third inning when Derek Kinnersley tripled with two men out. But Domik got Hal Smith to fly right to right field. Difficulty arose again in the fourth when first man up Kemp walked, went to second on an error. then to third on an out. Domik stifled this threat by striking out the third man. The big bat of Les Downing combined with the big arm of Bob Domik Monday night to propel Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers into the second round of the OASA Senior “A” playoffs. ' Kemp surrendered only hits but was hit solidly night. An outside team. Longâ€" horn Restaurant from East Gwillimbury had way too much power going for it in the Tyke Division out-dis- tancing Kent Clothes of Richmond Hill 12â€"2 in the finals. Winning pitcher was Doug Dunec. Losing pitcher was David Forbes. Outstanding for the winners was Cal Cul- lingham with Peter Tipold also standing out for the los- ers. Dr. Cameron Cowan of Richmond Hill presented the winning trophy along with Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association President Wes Berseth. He chugged all the way home} as Al Mugford ‘pool-cued" a! dying double over the second baseman‘s head. Mugford’s hit! Mr. Mansbridge is also a member of the town recreaâ€" tion committee ummumuumuu\numm\mmmunmuumuummmummth mumnuulmum1umuumnuumnuumuuuuummmmmuw Petes vs. Oshawa On Saturday Junior "A" exhibition hockey comes to the Rich- mond Hill Arena this Sat- urday when the Pelerhoro Petes take on the Toronto Mal-lies. Game time is 8 pm. or special interest to local fans will be the appearance of Doug Acomb in the uni- form of the Marlies. Doug. who resides at 362 Sugar Maple Lane in Richmond Hill, has been a standout for the Marlies for the past three years. Another local player, Steve Johnston. will be in the lineup of the Petcs. Steve. who attends Rich- mond Hill High School. played mldget hockey in the Hill one year and in 1967-68 played Junior ‘3" hockey out of Aurora. He's I goaltender. On September 27th the Petes will be entertaining Oshawa at the local arena. Game time is 8 pm. Gén‘y "Beanie" Methe 1150 of Richmond Hill will he in the Oshawa lineup that night. Gen-y was one of the outstanding midget players in the province last season. Admission to the games will be $1.75 with a special rate for high school stu- dents. six all In Second Round )wning combined with the Monday night to propel llers into the second round playoffs. was a real weirdo as he ap- peared to rush the pitch with his left hand on the bat's han- dle and his right on the end of the bat. But it worked, it' blooped ove th infield The Avengers wound up the‘ 1968 Richmond Hill Minor Soc- cer Association in the best way possible. They wound up unbeaten. The Atom team blanked the Green Hornets 3â€"0 on two goals by Billy Dickensen and one by Glen Morland. Player of the ‘game was Graham Hobbs on ldefence. In a second game the Red iBarons tied the Blue Bombers 4-4. Lou Kennedy led the win with three goals followed by Mark Kernohan with one. ,_A.__1 Mugford then stole third and came all the way home when the catcher’s throw was wild. Downing was the hitting star for the Jewellers coming up with a homerun and a single, driving in two runs. and scorâ€" ing two. 3E0}: CEMETERY SIDEWALKS SHERWOOD, HOPE AND 1 LANGSTAFF ; g Sealed tenders, plainly mark- . ed as to contents will be re- ceived by the undersigned unâ€"‘ til 12 noon, September 30, 1968,? Ifor the construction of 5’-0” A concrete sidewalk. Richmond Hill romped to their win against Caterers Thursday night of last week in the town park as they came up with a 12â€"hit attack which included homeruns by Mugford and Downing. the persons who contribut- ed to the day's program. Billy Drennen went all the way for Dynes and had a no- hitter going for him until the ninth inning when the visitors came up with two runs on four hits. Approximately 1940 square feet sidewalk, approximately 320 square yards sod. Specifi- cations and tender documents can be obtained from the mun- icipal offices in Maple for a $25 fee which is refundable upon return of the same in good condition. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Opening ball was tossed out by Dr. Cowan who, along with the late busi- nessman Bing Lew, was in- strumental in getting minor ball started in the Hill. Marty D'Alessandro. act- ed as master-of-ceremonies for the day’s events which were held simultaneously at the town park, Bradstock Park. MacKillop School, Walter Scott School and Crosby Park. “We ran only a half hour behind." said Mr. D'Ales- sandro who felt the second tournament was even more successful than the first one. One of the highlights of the tournament was the sec- ond annual appearance be- hind the plate in the garb of an umpire of Russell "Casey" Cripps. TENDER Township of Vaughan LES DOWNING Leads Attack R. H. Kraft, P. Eng. Township Engineer, Township of Vaughan Maple, Ontario. REGISTRATION DAY RICHMOND HILL ARENA Saturday, Sept. 28, 2 pm. - 5 COFFEE â€" DONUTS â€" 1V Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club Mesquite action saw Rich- mond Hill lose a 4-0 game to Aurora in the second round of cup play. Avengers Undefeated Soccer Season Ends Matthew Nicholls scored twice for the Bombers with singles going to Robert Griner and Eric Pelletier. A parent and players pres- entation night is planned for early in October. Prizes, trophies and refresh- ments will be distributed. Anyone interested in attend- ing is asked to phone Tom Young at 884-6857 or Rob Kernohan at 884â€"2788 Jewellers as well as umpire- baiter. received his share of cal-calls as he took up his unaccustomed role as gamfi arbiter. “I got quite a kick .out It." was his summatlon the experience. There were also a lot of active stomachs at the tour- nament. I Mrs. Merritt reported that 125 hotdogs bit the dust, 600 ice cream cones and at least 2,000 cold drinks. Each of the players attending the tournament were given two free tickets for hot dogs. cold drinks, and ice cream. Convenor of the tourna- ment was Ed Banks. Also contributing to the success of the day was Past Presiâ€" dent Paul Binkley and Con- venor Gary Greenwood. A complete breakdown of the game statistics will be found on Page 13 of this issue. 'I'eum Try-Outs Sun., Sept. 22 For further information contact any member of the Richmond Hill Hoc- key Association Executive HUNTER SAFETY TRAINING PROGRAM Richmond Hill New Arena Juvenile Midget Bantam Peewee Novice INSTRUCTION SCHEDULE BEGINS MUNICIPAL BUILDING, RICHMOND HILL Tuesday, Sept. 24th - 7.30 pm. All new hunters must have firearm safety instruction before licence can be purchased 0.M.H.A. Cedar Rod & Gun Club Richmond Hill Sponsored by Reid's Industrial Loop Champs' As Defeat Brenan 3-0 In Finalsl Reid's Auto Body came from behind Monday night to down Brenan TV 3â€"1 and win the Richmond Hill Industrial Soft- ball Championship for the sec- ond year in a row. ball Championship for the sec- Pitcher Kennedy then retired 0nd year in a row. the next two batters before The auto bodymen took their walking Gary Stewart to score best-of-five series with Brenan Anderson. three games to nothing. Reid's tied the score in their Again it was Pitcher Bobyhalf of the fourth when Duane Kennedy making the win posâ€"IReid doubled, advanced to third sible as he held the losers to on Stu Hollingsworth's sacrifice one run and four hits. walked and scored on a single by Moe three. and struck out seven. Williamson. Losing hurler Bob Thompson‘ The score remained tied un- Losing hurler Bob Thompson? The score remained tied un- allowed seven hits, walked‘til the sixth when Reid's scored none and struck out seven. 1two runs on three successiye The championship drive cul-‘doubles by Williamson. Ken- minated in the presentation of‘HEdY and Pate Gouldi The championship drive cul- minated in the presentation of the Guaranty Trust Co. of Can- ada Trophy, Richmond Hill Branch, as presented by league President Andy Chateauvert. Reid's were winners earlier of the Vaughan-Hill Trophy in recognition of their first place finish in league competi- tion. Coach of the team is Bill Rice. Brenan opened the scoring in the top of the fourth inning. Hill Rangers Win 3-0 Against Old-Timers The Richmond Hill Rangers first soccer team downed New- market Old Timers 3-0 Saturday at Bayview Secondary School. Standout man for the winners was Leo Mailey who stopped a penalty shot and two or three other times made lunging stops of shots which appeared to be sure goals. It was a different story for the second team which was wal- loped 8-0 by Orangeville in Orangeville. The first team plays this Sat- urday against Danforth at With- row Park. The second team hosts Newmarket Redmen at Bayview Secondary School. Kickoff time for both games is 5 pm. SURF MARINE CHAIN SAWS NOW ONLY 889-4391 - 889-2271 September Special MODEL 14-20 WITH 16” BAR & CHAIN Reg. $229.95 ‘-n-0 BUY NOW AND RE-Q CEIVE A $9.95 CASH! r.0-n BONUS DURING SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 20" or 24" are available at a slight extra charge 9002 Yonge Street Richvale Phone MOVIES - -u-n-u.1- -01 $185.95 Rod Anderson singled, Wayne Kelly singled, and Terry Ad- kins walked to load the bases with none out. JOIN THE SWl/V AND GEES SWING OVER TO * DRY CLEANING * SHIRT SERVICE DON '7' DEM Y .. WINTER/IE NOW! DRIVE IN AND LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT 9724 YONGE ST. “Fabric Care Beyond Compare” Experts + Care The use of Moto- Master replacement parts WILL NOT INVALIDATE your new car warranty. 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