The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SECON D SECTION sport spots Tom and His Girls Tom Mashinter of 47 Trench Street in‘Richmond Hill gets along with women. He's been gOing steady with them for at least 15 years. Right now he s in- volved with 16 of them. Yep. that's right. _ What? Tom’s the coach of the Richmond Hill Wimbridge Cleaners’ intermediate women’s softball team and has been for the past four years. Fooled you, eh ? Told you it would be all right. “I've coached girls teams for about 15 years now,” said Tom who is the father of five children â€"â€" Barry 22, John 19, Joan 17, Wanda 15, and Wayne 5. His wife's name is Elsie. “I actually prefer to coach girls than boys and I've'done both in my time," he said without a trace of a quiver. “What?” quivered the interviewer. Aren‘t women supposed to be temperamental. moody. fickle? Don‘t they tend to say yes when they mean no, say no when they mean yes? Aren't they inclined to greet you with a hearty “Hi” or a flying plate. purr one minute, claw the next? “Sure they might be a little more temperamental than boys.” agreed Tom. “But if you know how to handle them you get along with them better than boys. They follow instructions better, they listen to you." You can't argue with success which is what Tom has been having with The Cleaners since he took over the coaching reins four years ago. it ‘1' ll III III GOOD CHANCE IN '69 "I think we have an excellent chance of going all way in 1969," he said. “We’ve got a real good, hustling club going for us this season.” By all the way, Tom means capturing the Pro- vincial Women's Softball Union Intermediate “B” Ontario Championship which will be held in Sudbury. “We’ve been in the finals quite a bit,” said Tom, “but we seem to falter when we get to the end. I hope it will be different this season.” To date the Wimbridge Cleaners have disposed of two teams in the PWSU playoffsâ€"Zephyr and Dunn's. . Zephyr went down in two of three games as Wimbridge won the first game 10-9. lost the second one by the same score, and then rolled back to win the third one 15-5. It was strictly a breeze against Dunn’s as The Cleaners took two straight, 16-5 and 19-8. The team is now waiting to face an as yet undecided team from Western Ontario for the right to go to Sudbury for the finals. Wimbridge has had little difficulty romping to a big lead in the East York Women’s Softball League having won 11 out of the 15 games they've played to date. They‘ve won the league championship in three out of the four years they’ve been in competition. Other teams are Dunn's. Kesslers and Kiwanis. 7? ’K * i * BIGGEST PROBLEM By Fred Simpson? Richmond Hi1 Dynes Jewellers â€"â€" who have had trouble even being bridesmaids in tournament action this season let alone brides â€" have finally made it up the aisle. The Jewellers â€" behind the pitching arm of Bob . Domik â€"defeated London and Dick Hames 5-0 in a “ 13-inning marathon Sunday afternoon to capture the Kitchener-Waterloo Fastball Tournament in Kitch- ener. Domik which saw him allow only three hits while striking out 22 bat- ters and walking only one. He allowed no hits after the sixth inning. His counterpart, Hames, was as equally brilliant for 12 in- nings until the roof fell in in the 13th inning. He allowed six singles until the 12th inning when the Jewellers came up‘ with five runs and six hits. The win was the fourth straight for Richmond Hill in; ‘Errors Kill Kents Lose 4-1 To Zephyr Four unearned runs was the winning ticket handed to Zep- hyr Tuesday night of last week by Richmond Hill Kent Clothes who dropped a 4-1 North York Major Fastball League contest. Errors spelled the Clothiers‘ downfall this time out as they committed three errors in the last two innings to account for the four unearned runs at the expense of hurler Larry Guio. Winning pitcher was Rich Lunney who set the Kentsmen ment opening Saturday; n. v; Hitting Star u as the dominating the tournament. Enroute Io vic- force in this game as he bestedgtory they defeated Waterloo 4â€"21 Hames in a tense pitcher‘s duel,in the rain abbreviated tourna-l then downed Ingersoll 6-2; bombed \ who put the run to Hames Sun- day as he singled home the' 3 first two runs. .Ioe O'Neil and Billy Drennen and Domik combined to win the Waterloo game with Drennen going all the way against lngersoll al-i SP Gilli: liberal ‘ RICHMOND HILL, ONTARlO, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2171969 BOB Domik Shiits Out London 5-0 Jewelers Take Kitchener Tourney lowing no runs and only one ,hii. Drennen also went the route against Breslau allowing two runs in the first inning hui‘ coming on strong to shutout the opposition the rest of the way allowing only one hit. 1 it it ‘i‘ It The London game saw Domik‘ ‘and Hames coming up with an-' iother finger-nail biting battle for the second time this season. It was in the Laval Tournament- a few weeks ago that the same twosome went nine scoreless in- nings before Dynes‘ Les Down- ing got a hold of a Hames‘ of- fering and drifted over the centrefield fence to give Rich- mond Hill a 1-0 win. And it was the same Downing Mickey Hancock started the winning drive off with hits, [advanced to second an third, ‘an came home on Downing's single. Vere Small then singled. Both Downing and Small came. home on Domik's double and he scored as a result of Danny Boyne's single. 3t! * II' it Richmond Hill is compel.- lng in the. annual CNE Bulâ€" ova Watch Tournament this week. The Jewellers were slated to play this past Tuesday evening. If they won they will be playing at the CNE tonight (Thursâ€" day) and there wil be no game at the town park. If they lost they will be playâ€" Ing a regularly scheduled Oshawa and District Fastâ€" ball League game here be- ginning at 8:30 pm. down with three hits over the game. Don Walker and Guio shared the mound for Richmond Hill with Guio accepting the defeat. Walker went five in- nings and gave up three hits. Guio allowed three hits in his four innings. The Clothiers jumped into a 1-0 lead in the second inning and held on to it until the eighth. Alex Smith doubled, went to third as Walker beat out a sacrifice bunt for a hit, and scooted home on Billy Hunter‘s groundball. Zephyr tied the game in the eighth as Bill Eves singled. Ron May then hit what appeared to be a double play ball to Short- stop Archie McDougall who put the tag on Eves but lost control of the ball as he was attempting to throw to first. Both runners advanced to second and third respectively as the ball trickled behind second base into centre- to an easy 5-1 win in Oshawa. Dave Learning. ended up going all the EI‘I‘OI'. at first. cock raced home. Billy Drennen W itis 21 Batsnian’ Billy Drennen was too much for the Oshawa Bunnies Tues- day night of last week as he twirled a three-hit game and struck out 21 batters enroute The Jewellers backed him up with a seven~hit offensive in- cluding a five-run inning ex- plosion against losing pitcher Mickey Hancock opened the. inning by drawing a walk and' way round on a sacrafice bunt by George Dickey and a throwing, Hancock went to second on the bunt and then broke for .third as Dickey was thrown out The first baseman's peg to third was wild and Han- Dynes kept the initial momen- singled and romped home on Small‘s double. The ,Bunnies started to come on in the latter stages of the game triggered by the first hit off Drennen â€"â€" a single -â€" in he eighth inning. The ninth inning saw The Bunnies‘ Wayne Morris walking with one man out. Jack Collari struck out but Ron McPhee singled him to second. Morris then came home on Wes Kuta- sinski's single. Drennen then closed the door on the next bet- ter for the win. ‘Pickerel Come Back‘ Big In Lake Simcoe it where. (Photo by Stuar’s Stuio) . Richard Ball of 461 Lynett Crescent, Richmond Hill (centre) is shown clutching the Richmond Hilllnn Golf Tournament Trophy he won Monday of last week at the first hotel sponsored golfing _shoot-out at the Uplands Golf and Country Club in Thornhill. Flanking Richard (on the left and right) are the hotel's proprietors, Al and Mike Wilson. the golfing tournament an annual outing. Wins "Inn" Trophy By FRED SIMPSON y Jack Nicklaus couldn't make Hi lna The first annual Richmond 11 Inn â€"- sponsored golf tour-~ merit. held Monday of last Arnold Palmer was busy else-Iweek at the Uplands Golf andl Sammy Sneed failed to Show. Country Club in Thornhill. ‘ Hacking their way behind Other top pro golfers boy- him ~â€" and, lack, is the right “I, But Richard Ball of 461 Lyn- Made what? cotted it on.the grounds that word to describe the carnage the competition would be too â€"â€" were some 40 other irregular keen. egulars" of The Inn. But it was all Richard as he ett Crescent, Richmond Hill, de-lracked up a low gross score of fled the heavens and made it.l78 to win going away by eight, lstrokes above par on the rolling? George Best and Bob O'Connell. second time. Industrial League Play Reid's Ousted From OASA "AA" Lose To Etobicoke By 7-5. 5-I Reid's Auto Body dropped 7-5 and 5-1 games to Etobicoke Merchants last week to bow out of OASA “AA” competition. It was the team's first attempt to win OASA laurels. The first game saw the locals put up a fine I being defeated in the 10th Reid‘s took the lead with a run in the first inning on singles by Gord Wright and Duane Reid and a sacrifice bunt by Bruce Buchanan. Etobicoke tied the game in the second inning on consecu-i iive singles by Al Buchanan, in Richmond Hill took a 3-1 lead in the third as Wright and Reid each singled for the Buchanan's sacri- three double, and an outfield fly ball ,that lfielders. Richmond Hill batter series with five hits while Gord' . . 7 Street East dldnt have 10°: Industrial Life blanked Red . lBarons 8-0 behind the three except that “I had a sensationallgoal scoring efforts of Scott showing before 400 fans at the town park before inning. the seventh giving Etobicoke runs on two errors. a in between the The Wilsons are planning a turkey shoot for later on in the fall. Upland acres. Manager of the‘ club is Reg Acomb of Richmond, Hill. “I had a good back nine.“ commented Ball in his usual taciturn fashion. “1 was 42 out1 but I recovered on the back‘ nine with a 36. l birdied the last hole. It was the only one' I got.” There was a muttering in the background as Ball was being‘ subjected to the post-game in- terviews. 1t belonged to one. Sandy Dunlop of Richmond Hill who trailed the winner chalking, up a 90. “Yeah, but I blew it on the1 18th hole," he muttered. “I hadl a nine on the Par 5 hole. I play-l ed with Richard and he kept beating me by just one stroke on every hole until I blew my brains out on the 18th." He left muttering. Low net man was Gary Moss‘ of 60 Laverock. Richmond Hill. He was so overcome by the honors lavished upon him that he contentedly stroked his beard through the entire steak dinner served up after the tour- nament. The “balloon” went to John 'Galaski of 202 Hilda Avenue. Willowdale, who roared in with ‘a 130. He was so emotional over his success that he was threatâ€" dropped Kennedy was effective giving up only six hits in going the'bmken route. Duane Reid was the leading in the Wright had four. ening to use golf clubs his next ‘time out. 1 “I'm just getting over 3 arm." he explained jlamely. He later confessed his They plan to make annual deal," he concluded taking the toilet seat from around his neck and placing it gingerly on the table. Someone in the crowd made a flushing sound. Another got up to go. The tournament was over. Ratcliit's Wins 9-0 Minor .Soccer Action Ratcliff's rebounded from Its first. defeat of the season this week to trounce Dynes Hornets 9-0 in Richmond Hill Minor Soccer League Atom action. Hero was Steven Young who rapped home five goals follow- ed by Mark Kernohan and Mark Gossman with two apiece. Other action saw The Rangers and Blue Bombers battle to a 5-5 tie in the most exciting game of the night. Tom Jensen led the way with three goals followed by Robert Hughes and Billy Dickinson with one apiece. Tom Peden scored three times for the Bombers with Andrew Beckwith rapping home two goals. larm wasn't broken. I Lorne Burnett of 58 Centre lmuch to say about his round field. Colin McGillivray then singl- ed Eves home with a sharp single to the outfield. Both Mc- Gillivray and May came around on the same play as first base- man Billy Hunter cut the ball off in front of the plate and attempted to nip McGillivray heading into second only to throw the ball wildly. Zephyr got. one more unearned run 101 ‘,win going away. tum going as Les Downing singled, Vere Small and Danny Boyne walked to load the bases. Bruce Staughton then lashed a sizzleI' off the foot of pitcher Leaming. The ball bounced merrily into the outfield and be- tween the in-charging outfield- ers. Staughton made the comâ€" plete rounds for a four-run ficed them to second and third respectively with both subse- quently scoring on Bob How- ard's single to centrefield. Etobicoke tied the score with single runs in the fourth and fifth innings. Reid’s starting Pitcher Bob Kennedy developed a sore arm and had to be relieved by Bruce Thompson in the sixth with the scoretied 3-3. game on the second hole" He‘Bartleil and Brian Hobbs. refused to comment any further. The Richmond H111 United He later PUt his arm into his Bantams lost their last league diSh of ice cream. By mistake. game of the season to a tough he claimed. Newmarket team by the score All of the winners â€"â€" and a of 2.0. goodly number of the many Richmond Hill completely losers -â€" received a bevy of dominated the play but were trophies as presented by Mike unable to finish their scoring and Al Wilson, proprietors of opportunities around the New- the Inn. market net. “We were quite happy withl The United team finished the the success of the tournament.”igam9 “’1”! 10 me" When Tlm commented Mike Wilson as hefWhelan “’35,0U3l9d fmm the ‘game on a minor offence. What's the biggest problem in coaching la femmes? “The only problem I really have is deciding who to cut every season. The girls give everything they have and they take it hard when you have to release some of them. “Two of the girls I was forced to cut actually broke down and cried," said Tom. “It was quite an emotional scene for awhile. I felt very badly about it. You don't have that kind of problem with the males.” As for Wimbridge 1969 title hopes? Tom figures he has a good combination of pitchingâ€"Judy Hop- Pickerel are again becoming a major game fish in Lake Sim- coe after 20 years of relative neglect, according to a recent report from the Department of Lands and Forests. Indicative of the growing number of fish in the lake is the small number of tags that homerun . . , have been returned to the de- Rlcyhm‘md H!” 2‘” “5 f1Palpartment as compared to the “m l“ the “11m 35 Downlng,‘number of pickerel caught. One. [angler has caught 20 fish aver-‘ 'aging eight lbs. or more in 20 Brenan In Playoiisl Whip Eric's By IO-I Bruce Thompson pitched and batted Brenan TV to a 10-1 win Monday night over Eric's Cycle and Sport in Industrial League; play. The win guaranteed Brenan? ~ a playoff spot while the loss} ‘ by Eric's coupled with Pine-' kInS and Irene BrVSOII, Tom's SiSLer â€"- running and ‘W' b ‘d w. S d S n ' ' were“ Speedwavs 9-5 win over [andled a toilet bowl seat which‘ ' *. - ‘ * Ihours fishing. the report staIeS.‘ : . ~4 ,. a John Cone played well in batting pow-eh Im II ges In econ Giles However, netting and tagging __ Reid S'Auto Body dropped them 3::ticpigisfltig (1:6 htrLirngrnetrhf‘Em, and made several fine His two big clubbers are Merrvlvnn Henrv and , ,has not been intensive enough' j mm fifth plaie‘ v “I think we‘ll Vmake it an Save" . . . - _ * ‘ r . - .- - - : - - - Plnecrest is now in fourth , M 5 mm Div1510n competl- Sandv Glass. - 'LO permit a powlatlon esnmate’ place having completed the â€"â€" ' o q R" h (1 Hill “‘ . . ' . .' the re ort adds. I ' I â€"â€"- A iir-‘v'iru tion saw 10 mon . They both are tremendous power hitteis. with y g Accogding to the department schedule. They still are not I lAvenues downing Newmarket Sandy being about the most outstanding player in the 0 a m Au ust 12 Winn with 3 out of 5 Sandv Glass the best areas for pickerel are assure“ 0f. a 1"”0“ 35pm . ' 1140’“ 5‘01 and The Palm“ league. She. leads it with 15 homeruns so far this bridge cglzagers gLadies’ “,‘e‘r‘elJudg, Thacher and Mayhem“; 0,, the east side of Thom, 15, due to their_5-4 loss Friday 'losing 5â€"0 to Aurora. season. And she's not a very big girl either.” ‘ land between the Trent Canal night ‘0 M'S‘" Transmls- WW I i * * # STRONG LINE-UP The rest of Tom's lineup includes: Donnie West- cott, lst base: Sue Dawson. Judy Thacker, 2nd base; Cathy Buxton. shortstop; Sue Cole. 3rd base; out- winners defeating East York with 2 out of 5. Jenny English Dunn's by a score of 14-3. Coles, Cathy Buxton, Sue Daw- son, Judy Thacker, June Peck, and the Pitcher Judy Hopkins. ,Dunn‘s helped the lasses with of Dunn's also had a homerun driving in Rosemarie MacLean. Judy Thacker, who played first base for the first time this season, turned in a very good game. The lasses were encouraged Wimbridge‘s hits were by Sue and Beaverton. the south side of Georgian Island between the Sand Islands and Duclos Point, and Cook‘s Bay off the Jersey River. A good size catch is almost guaranteed. they maintain. if and contributed three hits at the plate. Tsinonis, Bob Howard and Bob sion. Eric’s, who trail them by one point, have one game left. Thompson handcuffed Eric's Duane Reid, Dino GET A BETTER DEAL AT wilson niblett Where Bars Cost less! 25 MO. "OK" WARRANTY Turnpenny all had two hits off loser Ken Roberts. fielders, June Peck, Linda Breedon, Kay Brooks, Bev Gray. Linda Berg. Vi Colman and Mary Williamson GMAC FINANCING 11 errors and only four hits. one sets out specifically for this . ‘fish. The best results are ob-, _ . , iby advice from coaches Tom The “'mn'ng pltChe“ “'35 J“‘dy‘Mashinter and Ron Walsh and who is currently recovering from a fractured arm Hopkins who had five Strike bV Maw Williamson: bench tamed by very Slow trolling , ,1 Doug Walmsley oui Idecision- - I 1966 Ford Gal"... ' picked up in a recent. ball game when she slipped on outs and pitched a great game‘sfippnrt 'and spirit. Man. who with a rapala or flatfish. it “I :30“ If“??? kill 11‘: Elme- - . *4 . I 4 door sedan_ a cylnl automatic, the outfield turf while chasing a fly ball. She had a Uri-hitter going I” has had her arm in a can since} PiCkerel “"35 5'“ impmlant‘ Eifigdgfiimfled em; \ijleii'e ave 8”'°h°'°°,:'“ "m'bee" “"9" radio' no“? si-eferimlg' pmiier " ° ' ' v' ~ ~ ' ' ' .‘ .. - .. - - W _ ' t ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' urorices aveneverbeenlower. b‘ kes. A eaul u ow mie- Oui pitching with Judy and Irene is solid all the her Um“ “‘9 bnlmm 0‘ “‘9 3th the \lClOl} 1n Zephyr. still m- mmmemal WW“ "1 he lake The same My. Walmsley was And nemhave we beeninabener jig: automobile. Lie. “$6421. inning. The losing pitcher “‘35 spires the girls with her support during the 19005 up 10 19201 on the losing 9nd against “.11an mood to deal.Pickihe Ski-Doc way down the line," said Tom. “Judy has won 15 l DUANE REID ' ' 1 games and lost only four this year. She's our first- her.“ Arthurs' . h 1 from “when”? Eli'ef’effiflf 1331;322:0253315taefll Gets 5 “its In Series dwelling Mister Transmission “mezffifi'limgrlfiggfigaéua'anlee I can Jack Hayes string pitcher. Shehas quite a unique style. wind-up. “vrggjgfsgiy “Eelggécogde sire: “3:19 flinging Haiti‘s? 32a; 1955 over 15 million eggs and‘ “uh Dale Dagmon mm” “D the sign 0! lbs 1mm snowmobim, ' , 19.67 F0": mum” ,OD It‘s sort of‘a combination of a Windmill delivery and tin their pwsu games with alcatcher Mergylynn Henry T‘helfry were planted in the lake: Thompson handcuffed Etobiflthagyginal standing a“ hinge spgimearflccusorlu. Eggagrtlfleg‘mfi ‘gilgs‘fwe’fiuifi; underhand- , victory of 19-8 over Dunn‘s. It‘losing pitcher was Kerry.and pmkerel suddenly began 10,coke for three innings when his on tommormw nightfs (Friday) 53,562” on- this one Lie. 549201“ was a close game until the fifthlArthurs and catcher Nancy De-it‘e'emerge 1 inning when Richmond Hill tied jardins. ‘1“ the game 3-3 and then went\ The girls would like to thanky ahead. Sandy Glass again prov-‘Herbie Cope and Ralph Davislimare Of the fmrs presence it ed herself homerun queen with for their excellent umping. Her-‘1ls gaining a new. imputance- ‘ ‘ Department off1c1als are en- Bruce Te .a ir it t 'n th third‘b‘ C h ‘ ' c cu clou i e 1e ope as relie\ed the lasses couraged by the fact that an son home and Thompson SCO . . , . d 1 which drove in Sue Coles andre ula Lm l‘ , Sh ’tv B ' ,1 . . _ . re ~ ~. - - . Merrvlvnn Henry. Hits were wlizo iias bid: on OIIIOIICI:\\'\S.en :EStlmaled 20,000 People turnedlon P9“? GOUId 5 Sacrlflce bum- mg the thud place fmISher' - . ~ . . r d Series “B” will have Everâ€" . . . . -. .‘ . . -. out on one weekend last year ElOblCOIxe tied the 59019 I" an . by Sue Dawson. Cathy Buxion The girls will now enlei then m watch the fish Spawning at the ninth on home runs by early meeting the four”, place " the TalbOt Riverlteam mates Scored two runs tolencounter between Eric‘s and SkI-Doo. C311 Duane Fame” the 1930's. ltake a 5-3 lead into the ninthi . - . l. , lEveready Flooring. Game time: As people are becoming morellnning. The runs \\ ere scored.S 9 pm at the town park. . . . 1 l when Moe Williams Singled, League playoffs will com_l( I reeled slightly at this description. was going to inquire further. but decided to leave it lie. How much does a team's success depend on its coach. Came the modest answer. “A coach can't do much without the material," said Tom. “I've been lucky through the years. I've always had pretty good players going for me. I just 1968 Chev. Window Van ‘6 cyl., automatic. One owner, ,ideal for work or play. Priced ,to sell. Lic. B11347. Call Ross Morgan Thompsonetxxls gigs: awniflxgggi mence this Monday night. Ser- es will have Reid‘s meet- Mower & 1966 Pontiac Custom Sport 8 cyl, auiomailc, radio. power Reliable _ V H . with 3 It f s. 5 Col . uh il ‘ -d ~ (1 ‘ PWSL.’ -'i < . , . . , , . . try to keep (“9130119 pulling together. They do the 4 out 2; 6° “Flam” 811;,” fiuénclemfid 12].”, maximum the Talbot Dam and believe It Doug 1319 and BIN“? Mlle 35 ‘eam' ‘ v V . Manna steering. power brakes. bucket rest." easier-~77 9977â€""â€"â€"~ in» .7” . indicaies noi only a resurgence Tlgmgsonkbeghan 1'” “fish M STANDIK‘SSL T m seats and console. low mileage. q . n. ‘ -. of the fish but a new interest m “'0’? “lief n ‘ .C' _ - 7 ‘ This car is immaculate. Lic. “.ithktchergmfie':2‘12311‘23“ hls gllls' He gas along ‘ Inn the part of anglers in ii. amt?" held Rem; mile“ '“ Reid's lo 4 0 21) 6‘24 Yonge Street North N393“. ’ t 191' ,#g#,_ ,, #W‘JC W7, the mnlh and 10'“ as his ’i’am' Eveready 8 R 0 16 J mchmnnd "in . Can Jack Hayes. * * " "' ‘ mates came through \l‘iih two Bram" 7 7 1 15 I YEA. DYNES - - runs on a fourâ€"hang” by U Pinecrest 7 a o 14 PHONE 884-4464-5 ma ('hev. 1 Ton Panel I ' k ' i h ' ' Rm'hanan' a Single by Dnug Eric": 6 'i' 1 13 i In en evenings; lHeav-V duty truCkS' 6 (WI 4 _ ilulst §B\\hll 23d tlrii‘fiapfien. sonlietinfle this seaâ€" a Horinby and a triple by Tale. Mme, Tram 4 1., n 8 i D ‘ ‘ feed Two to choose from. son. ie 1c men 1 ynes ewe ers came ‘ ' These vehicles are priced to through with a tournament win after a number of "w'n seven Straight The necogdigiarge in no,» 3 ' v . :sell. Lic. 3756313 a], 3756213. mstratmg loses in other major jousm Results th m w t cogé “:35 -a pin-5,19“ bade . n15 HAIE A COMPLETE LIM: 01" Call Ross Morgan. This first one for 1969 came Sunday in Kitchener l {681: 150%?“ tile ‘piliéegssiii‘i between McGowan and Ken- Q Q and from all reports the team came up with a solid _' “on team‘ “hich plavs in the nedy 1n the early stages of the Q effort which means they were hitting the ball with RICHMOAD HILL girls‘ section of Richmond Hill coggifir‘nond Hm took the lead : . , . v some authority for a change. _ Minor Ball League. in the first inning on a triple . This plus the return to form of Bob Domik and 1 (Week egg‘i‘i‘R‘g‘s‘gus‘ 15‘ , 2W“ Jayne.” 180 On August 1? thehPOUCS 25' by Wright and a single by . at . m e ' ' v ' y . . i ' innear ontiac . sociation won or t e seventh B‘uchanan Etobicoke tied it in some £11119) hurling bl. flemleg “a: enough. to Morley's H. N. S. Smith 11 Wintergarden Paints 1 week in a row against Hall's the second on a Single by . O 9 c g s Q put T 6 meme“ 9‘ e1 53 “2119' .Onn .m paltlcu' MLU‘Phl‘ 7. HOdEmS Hal‘d\\are 4 GIRLS Fuels The score was 11-3. MCGO..an_ an error. and Dave . S y p § Iar was at his best 111 the 0-0 lo-iiming triumph over Town Auto Body .0. Pen} Hill 1:. Powell Fencing in There were no home runs hll Dryden-t eingle . 0 London and Dick Homes. Maybe it's a Sign of better Mister Transmission 2 Police Assoc‘aiion 11. din-in; the game. but the police Einblcoke look a :11 lead In : Z5 YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL 0 335 \vnnge Street NW”, ‘ o‘ ome as The Jewellers have been a ' . , _ PEEWEES Hall's Fuels a girl: have 2 :nod chance in in; mm nn 3 walk in Lvtle and _ 9 _ _ thmcs to C n “1 apd King‘s Texaco 3. Eric: (“tie 1 l‘lllllf‘l“ Furniture 1.7. take inc pla‘nftf- and win the a 1mm: I'H' pen; Lewis Q SS4 1‘13 Rich'de Hm ‘ PM“ 889'3435 (Continued on Page 12) I v Charlton Hardware 18. 1 Village Colffure 10 '1969 championship. \i i Richmond Hill lost the game