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Owen Sound 0r Barrie Return game of (h? series will be played all the town park in Richmond Hill this Tuesday evening at 8:30 pm. This will be the second year of competition in the OASA Intermediate "A" b r a c k e t. Their initial attempt last sea- son saw them advancing to the Southern Ontario semi-finals before being ousted by Peter- boro in three games. Kent's Coach Moe Morley notes that the competition will be “rugged right from the be- ginning this time due to the re- alignment of Zone 3." Morley said that Walker's record over the year indicates a strong late season perform- .ance." in the town park. Both The Jewellers and Gales are cur- rently tied for first place in the_ Oshawa and District Fastball League. . But he still feels that with a few “breaks and continued im- proved pitching from hurlers Don Walker and Larry Guio we will give a good account of ourselves." Guio, always effecti-u for four‘or five innings. is endeavâ€" oring to get extra practice and is working into shape for a route-going effort as the crit- ical series approaches. Kent's are well fortified be- hind the plate with three vet- erans and a rookie. Andy Watâ€" son. Don Camsell and John Neilson have had plenty of previous experience in play-off situations. Injured youngster. Eddie Robicheau. may be ready for action after a layoff of three weeks with a broken finger. ‘ The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers play Oshawa Gales tonight (Thursday) at 8.30 pm VOL. 92, NO. 7. Kents Open OASA Playoffs Sat; Richmond Hill Kent Clothes â€" who have fourth place and a playoff position sewn up in the North York Major League â€" will commence their OASA Intermediate “A” series this Saturday. Opposition will be either Owen Sound or Barrie in one of those communities. The two teams are presently playing each other for the right to advance to the second round to face The Clothiers. Our choice has never been better, Our prices have never been lower. And never have we been in a boner mood (o deale Pick the Ski-Doe model you want. And guaramee next winter's tun now. the sign a! the finest snowmobiles, sportswear, accessories. part: and service. Ski-Doc. _ HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes t0 Billy Hunter, former Dynes B'ASEBAll® Reliable TONIGHT Storage Pick-Up and Delivery 624 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill PHONE 884-4464-5 For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry SECON D SECTION (open evening 884-8741 Open 7 mm. every morning Mower 8: Marine rit- he- 'at- uhn off- .er, idy Len nes The outfield consists of pow- }er-hitting Alex Smith who also takes! a turn at pitching. Keith Gray. a~late arriver who car- ries a big bat; Rodger Ball. a stalwart from last year‘s team who can also play any infield position without weakening the team one iota: John Maver. an- other star on last year‘s squad, who can break any game wide open with one swing of his bat; and Harry Hamill who owns as good an arm as there is in the league. Hamill covers plenty of ground and also gets his share of hits. Coach Morley is in his fourth by Ken and Les Brooks. The Clothiers walloped Markham Chrysler Dodge 12-3 year at the. helm and is assisted. lowered as the local crew crashed seven hits good for six runs to put the contest beyond doubt. Each squad garnered a single tally in the eighth to complete their totals. Catcher Don Camsell led the winners’ offensive with three singles; Ray O'Quinn and Gary Marsh had a pair of safeties each; Keith Gray, Rodger Ball, John Maver and Bill Hunter managed one hit apiece to com- plete the Kent total. Gary Jackson and John Find- lay had two hits each for the losers. Single shots by Glen Robinson. Doug Lewis. Howie Burkholder and Dan Offen ‘made up the losers‘ total of ‘eight. 7 SPORTS Archie McDougali at. second base has shown flashes of brilliance both in the field and at bat which could make this newcomer a valuable addition during the post-season games. Larry Repath is expected to be back at shortstop after a couple of unrelated injuries which have kept him on the sidelines most of the season to date. His position has been handled in fine fashion most of the season by Maple Leaf hoc- key chattel Gary Marsh. Marsh won't take part in league playoffs. Third base has been capabiy handled by ex-Willowdale star Ray O'Quinn. He leads the team in home runs as Well as‘ :being a standout defensively at third base. The outfield consists of pow- er-hitting Alex Smith who also takes' a turn at pitching. Keith Gray. a~late arriver who car- ries a big bat; Rodger Ball. 3 stalwart from last year’s team who can also play any infield .position without weakening the team one iota: John Maver. an- other star on last year's squad, who can break any game wide open with one swing of his bat; and Harry Hamill who owns as good an arm as there is in the league. Hamill covers be eligible for‘ OASA action although he can‘ narrowed the margin with ' :single runs in the third and: fifth innings while the Kenti boys rested on their laurels mg piayuua. the game allowing one run and‘ hits. He walked three. The Kent pair were opposed by righthander Ken May who came up with an ineffective performance. The Clothiers raked him for 11 hits and re- ceived four free passes. Kent's scratched out. two runs on one hit in the first inning and added three tallies} in the next frame to take a 5-0 lead at the end of two innings. The big blow in the second. “as Ray O‘Quinn‘s long homeri over the left. field fence with one mate aboard. The visitors; Waian Manny“. to“ gaining only one hit in three scoreless innings. However. in the sixth and seventh the boom was lowered as the local crew crashed seven hits good for six runs to put the contest beyond doubt. Each squad garnered a single tally in the eighth to complete their totals. Catcher Don Camsell led the winners’ offensive with three singles; Ray O'Quinn and Gary Marsh had a pair of safeties each; Keith Gray, Rodger Ball, John Maver and Bill Hunter managed one hit apiece to com- plete the Kent total. Jewellelr player. handles the first base duties. Hunter. al- ways considered a top glove- man. has been hitting well lately. Third base has been capahly handled by ex-Willowdale star Ray O'Quinn. He leads the team in home runs as Well as being a standout defensively at third base. The Richmond Hill Rangers to get the ball to “Tom Doyle first team came up with a per- who broke into the clear and fect‘léoccer effort Saturday as put home the ball. The goalie they downed Barrie City 3-0 at had no chance on the play. It the new Crosby Park pitch. was Doyle‘s second goal of the 1 Richmond Hill controlled the game. lgame most of the way although This tally buoyed the Ranger ‘it took them 20 minutes to open defence which shut out every the scoring. offensive effort of the visitors The play started at, mid field'from there on in. as Neil Shepherd launched a The third goal saw Doyle pick pass to Centre Forward Sam up a rebound by Henry after MacAuley who deked a defender that worthy‘s hard shot was and then moved the ball to a kicked out. Doyle booted it speeding Tom Doyle who wheel-Iright back and in to give him ed it past the helpless Barrie‘the hat-trick for the night. goalie- That Was the only Score Barrie almost got on the score of the first half. sheet when the inside right took HBarrie opened the second ,half by almost scoring but the close- in shot was just wide. Rangers Whip Barrie City By 3-0 In Local Soccer League Contest Then Rangers roared right back with Eric Stohr drifting a long pass to Roy MacAuley who directed it over to S. Mac- Auley who broke right in and blasted a shot from five yards out but it sailed just over the cross bar. The Rangers second goal came on a fine play as the same R. MacAuley sent Jim Henry off on a long run up centre. V.-I-l‘e»i\\'::s being- ‘tackled by a Barrie defender but managed The Richmond Hill Legionihalf but Mic Mac girls team won theirlperjence 13th straight game without arsecond. defeat Tuesday night of last‘ Tom k week downing Yorkwood 16-4‘the Hill in a York Central Juvenile‘got the( League game. The same Mic Macs have also started their march in the PWSU playoff trail in winning fashion as they have eliminated Scarboro in two straight games. 12.- 10. and 14-1. behind ihe duo pitching prowess of Jeannie Corkln and Barb Arbour. They now i The F Eplay Au j'day at team \ril ‘fm‘d in ‘commen ’Legim ‘ . await the winner F'rSt of the Oshawa-Cobourg juvenile‘ Thp T Mic Macs Rolling 0n} Chalking Up 13th Win The Rangers' second team went down to a 7-3 defeat at the lhands of Aurora at Bayview Secondary School. 1 Richmond Hill led 302 at the "A" series. Mic Macs won the Juvenile All Ontario “C” Cham- pionship last season. > In league action against York- wood the Mic Macs were led by Muriel Morison with two homeruns and three runs-bat- ted-in: Lois Draper with three for five; Carol Ann Rogers. three for five. Winning pitcher was Marg Dobzrensky who al- lowed the opposition only two hits. The Mic Macs played an ex- bition game against Eringate last week and came home the winners by 17-9. Jeannie Corkjn led the hit parade with two hits, one a hOmer. and Robin Corkin had three for five. Winning pitcher was Miss Dobzrenskv who gave up five hits. She struck out 11. The Mic Macs have now won a total of 13 games they‘ve play- ed this season. They are time feated. fiICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 The Kent pair were opposed by righthander Ken May who came up with an ineffective performance. The Clothiers raked him for 11 hits and re- ceived four free passes. Tuesday night of last week at the town park in what amount- ed to a "nothing" game for Richmond Hill which has the playoff position already wrap- ped up. Big Larry Guio started in the box for the locals and gained credit for the verdict. He worked five innings giving up two runs allowing six hits and walking none. Guin left the game to allow Don Walker to get some work in preparation for the upcomâ€" ing playoffs. Walker completed the game allowing one run and hits. He walked three. Kent's scratched out two runs on one hit in the first inning and added three tallies in the next frame to take a 5-0 lead at the end of two innings. The big blow in the second was Ray O'Quinn‘s long homer! to get the ball toQVTom Doyle who broke into the clear and put home the ball. The goalie had no chance on the play. It was Doyle‘s second goal of the Barrie almost got on the score sheet when the inside right took a corner and sent the ball over to his inside left whose shot had Goalkeeper Leo Mailey beaten but Rangers’ Right Fullback Jake Marissen headed the ball off the goal to preserve the shutout. “Iiâ€"ié'fixfiénd Hill led 302 at the half but couldn’t control the ex- perienced Aurora squad in the second. Tom Kernohan scored two for the Hill and Horst Delschlecil by. v..- V." The Rangers first team will play Aurora United this Saturn day at Aurora. The second} team will be going against Brad-‘ ford in Bradford. Both gamesl commence at 6 pm. i got the other one The Legion Mic Macs drop- ped the Scarboro Juvenile girls to the tune of 14-1 winning the first round of the PWSU Play- offs. The game was played in the town park August 5. The Mic Macs have a bye Legion Mic Macs Take First Playoff Round into the third round when the)" will meet the winners of Scar-i born. Oshawa or Cob-Trenton. Tuesday night it was the Mic Macs all the way. They never let up at anytime in the game. They had their hearts set on winning this one and they did â€" very easily. There was no outstanding star ibut a lot of credit has to go to the outstanding pitching of Jeanne Cork‘m and Barbara Ar- ‘mour, the good catching of Muriel Mortson and Brenda ‘Laird and the little rookie play- ing shortstop. Carol Ann Rog- ers. Other top players were Rob- bin Corkin. Lynn Olsen and every player who took part in the game. Pot-Pouri I don't mind talking to people who have just returned from their holidays. I've just returned and I talk to myself. I only resent them when they return the picture of health. walking ads for Man- Tan= fresh from their yachts, and_ gurgle: . As you may or may not know, it was Dvnes feuding against Newmarket over players which made for some hectic behind-the-scenes action before the current season even got underway. Dynes were originally in the Beaches Fastball League with Newmarket entering as a new entry. Both teams ended up battling for players with The Jewellers winding up the winners. 1 think so, anyway. Finally, look out for another hectic schedule of i games now that the OASA is about to start. League ; action goes out the window as the various teams try 1 for the glory that comes with being All-Ontario I OASA champions in the various categories. Definitely means summer is on the way out. ‘ But it’s exciting. Carry on. The Mic Macs have a 13 win, no loss record to date and the way they’re going it looks like the second PWSU Juvenile championships staring them in the eyes for the second straight year. It’s apparently much the same story for the Tom Mashinter-coached Wimbridge Cleaners Inter- mediates. They’ve been cruising along in winning fashion and they look capable of coming up with an All-Ontario title. They’ve just disposed of Scarboro in rather handy fashion in two-straight games and are await- ing the completion of the Cobourg-Oshawa series. “That’ll be a tough series no matter who we play," opines Mr. McAndrews. “They‘re both tough teams. In fact I think they’ll be the toughest we face. If we get by them we should be good for all the way. We have the ‘team to beat them if we come up with top calibre ball.” :- :1 up“. A unAvv --..v~v_--_,_, They’ve all been :Virnners to date in one fashion or the other. And, finally, got the word that the Police Association girls’ team came up with a fine effort to win the “B” consolation trophy in Oshawa. All you can say is congrats, keep up the good work. As for the teams peopled by men? Too early to say yetbut indications are that the going will be tough for such teams as Dynes Jewellers. Kent Clothes, and Reid’s Auto Body, in their respective bids for OASA laurels. But time will tell. In the meantime the ladies are out in front, and running. HOLD BACK TOMORROW Hold back tomorrow. 01' something like that. The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers are about to commence the OASA Senior “A” playoff finals come September 2. What's so earth-shaking about this? Nothing really. Except they’ll be meeting Newmarket in the first round and this should see rivalry hit a new high. - v Ahyway, Newmarket stayed in The Beaches, The Jewellers pulled out. Now they meet for the first time. I’m telling you, they just love each other. Oh. by the way the first game is in Newmarket. The second game will be in Richmond Hill September 4. Don't miss it. PEEWEES Wintergarden Paints 12 Charlton Hardware 5 Dynes Jewellers 23 Eric's Cycle 4 Kinnear Pontiac 3 King's Texaco 2 YEA, MIC MACS NOW THE MEN 0131): Eitheral FINALLY Sport Spots By Fred Simpson Minor Ball Results GIRLS “ Police Association 5, Village Coiffure 3 Hilltop Furniture 20‘ Powell Fenchng 3 Hall's Fuels 11, Perry Hill 8 RICHMOND HILL SQUIRT S (rained out) Dynes Win League Tilt? But Lose In Tournament i Niagara Falls opened the scoring in the sixth inning as Dave Kinsley walked, stole sec- ond. and came home on Frank Malinkovitch‘s double. The American team addedi * * "‘ * their final run in the top of The Jewellers will the seventh when a high fly off. an exhibition game the bat of Frank Ford was drop-lat the CNE against ped by Centrefielder Joe Ed li‘eignerv the Ki! O’Neill. Ford ended up on third Court- Game time base. ' pm. ' Winning pitcher was A1 B01- int who gave up three hits: He came home on Larry Janese‘s single. Dynes had very little threats going for them throughout most of the game but did show some signs of life in the seventh and final inning. Les Downing led off with a single. Drennan flied out. Danny Boyne sent Downing to second on a single. Bruce Staun- ton then lashed a ball through the hole over second base but the shortstop made a fine grab to step on second and force Boyne with Downing going to third, O‘Neill then flied out to end the treat and the game. The Jewellers found the going a bit easier in the Oshawa and District Fastball League Thursday night of last week as they walloped Oshawa Scugogs 8-0 at the town park. Winning pitcher was Bob Domik who came up with a one-hit effort while striking out 16 of the opposition. The hard luck Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers played the role of losers in yet another fastball tournament over the weekend. This time out The Jewellers were downed 2-0 by Niagara Falls, New York. in the Oshweken Fast- ball Tournament, in the first game of the single- knockout affair. Result: Elimination. Dynes wasted little time put- ting the game on ice as they rolled home seven runs in the first inning on three hits. four walks. and a hit batsman against Wayne Logeman. Losing pitcher -â€" despite a fine effort â€"â€" was Billy Drennen who was the victim of a dropped fly ball which accounted for the New Yorkers’ final run. He allowed four hits. iBig damage was a double by George Dickey and two singles by Bill "Skip" DeGeer. The Jewellers got their final run in the second inning as Domik walked and came home on Danny Boyne’s double. It'll be back to the tourna- ment trails this weekend as the Jewellers travel to Kitchener {or a double-knockout competiw tion against such teams as Lon- don, Kitchener. and Gait. First' game is Saturday. Dynes will also be participat- ing in the annual CNE Bulova CUSTOM MADE-TO- MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies 8: Gents ; Choose -. from finest b imported cloths. 1005 to choose from. 0 W001 worsted O Terylene o Tropicals 0 Pure Mohair New Summer Samples are here Come in and Order Now. Use your Chargex Richmond Tailoring Co 5 Yonge 8.. Richmond Hi1 Richmond Tailoring The motto for Civitan Football during 1969 is “Football For The Fun of It.” In the above picture. five young stalwarts trying out for the Bantam Leaders have this motto well in hand. They are (left to right) John Peterkin, Tom Crowther, Paul Duncan (with ball, Steve Brown and Jeff Snook during a blocking practice at Crosby Park recently. "Ayn. AIM-A VVUIV -..y.v .u.-. -___ .v, ’ Coaches Bruce .Venn and Déhifi’s‘idfifig' are encouraging these young lads. who have been playing football for the past three years to run their own show. The goal is to eventually eliminate active adult participation at the team level. It is the hope of Civitan Football that in the future all coaches. managers and referees will be graduates of the program. Silks 8; 884-4 212 C 0. Hill Football For The Fun Of It 1966 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Wagon 9 passenger one owner wagon. fully'equipped with 8 cyl. en- gine, power steering. power brakes and windows. One of a kind. Lic, X87-202. Hardtop. A low mileage beauty. Finished in luxurious black with white interior. 8 cylin- der, automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio. Lic. 19885. Call Jack Hayes This popular model is equipped with a powerful 390 motor. automatic. power steering and brakes. A low mileage car. Lic. N3642. 1962 Chev. Bel Air A beautiful one~owner car with economical six cylinder engine. radio and power steering. Ideal for second car. Lic. 430613. Call Duane Patfield 355 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill . Phone 889-5435 25 MO. "OK" WARRANTY GMAC FINANCING 1966 Pontiac Custom Sport 1966 Galam‘e 500 Hardtop Wilson m'blett CHEV-OLDS Call Duane Patfield Call R055 Morgan GUARAN TY TRUST SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS highest daily interest Earn the highest TRUE interest in Canada. Interest calculated at 6% per annum on the DAILY balance. Capital and Reserve $33,000,000 man or CANADA nzmsrr INSURANCE CORPORATION 44 YONGE ST. S.. RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 Withdrawals may be made at any time. Minimum balance $3,000.00. COMPANY OF CANADA (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio)