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w” ............. Leading the Music crew were Rick Stoness with a homerun, and Lynn with two runs. Charlton Hardware 7. Antlo Cast Sanitation 5 Kyle Chatfield was superb as he struck out eight batters, to lead his team to victory. Also turning in a good game for Charlton was Alan Newman, who contributed two runs in a winning cause. Mac’s Heating 20, Dynes Jewellers 5 Mike Wood was great as he allowed two runs in during the first three innings. But because he was a bantam he is not allowed to pitch, so he was re- placedrin the bottom of the fourth by Sharpe. ,LH.“ r.---_.â€" _. e” . Big scorers for Mac’s were Sharpe, Tatum, Pearson, Wood, Murdoch, Chepelskyi, and Wooder, with each of them getting two runs. Kinnear Pontiac 21. Bennett’s Textiles 3 This game looked like a rout from the very start, as Kinnear led 5-1 after the first inning. At the end of the second, with the score 11-1. both teams made pitching changes. Bennett’s brought in McCullough, and Kinnear recruited Veitch. In the top of the third Kinnear executed one of their four double plays. u.‘ From there Bennett’s promptly loaded the bases by route of two walks and a single. Fortunately only one run was scored that inning by Bennett’s. Wayne Hillaby played an outstanding game for Kin- near, as he smashed out two homeruns. (Girls - Sr.) Perry Hill 10, Allencourt Pharmacy 7 Probany the only real highlight of this game came when Carolyn Andrews, pitcher for Perry Hill, threw the ball completely over the top of the screen on an underhand pitch. Ed Leeds 6. Stoness Tourist 5 (Junior) Hall’s Fuels 12, Village Coiffure 10 Powell Fencing 4, Village Pizza 2 Carter Brothers 15. Police Association 1 Alan Howard, the girls’ convenor, said that the reason the Police, Carter game was so lopsided, was because police were missing their pitcher and two of their top hitters. (Squirts) Bob’s Boys 9, Town Auto Body 6 N. S. Smith Real Estate 11, Murphy Real Estate 3 Mr. Transmission 5. Hodgin’s Hardware 3 This was a real pitchers’ duel until the late stages of the game. Lorne Davidson for Hodgin’s Hardware had counted 7 strikeouts, and held Trans- mission to one run until the top of the fourth. That inning the Transmission boys chalked up four runs, which was too much for Hodgin’s to overcome. I’m told by Hodgins’ coach that it wasn’t Lorne’s fault, but that several errors aided his downfall. The Transmission pitcher was fantastic, as he recorded an amazing 14 strikeouts. Rice’s Flowers 22, Dairy Queen 17 This game went only three innings, with all but four runs being scored in the first two. During those two innings Dairy Queen used two pitchers, and betWeen them they faced 28 batters. More er- rors than I can count, aided Dairy Queen’s downfall in the second inning, as they were tagged for 13 runs. One incident occured when Dairy Queen had run- ners on second and third. The man at bat struck out for Dairy Queen’s third out, but the catcher dropped the ball. He consequently threw the ball to first base for the putout, but half of Rice’s play- ers were on their way in. The throw to first went into the field, causing two runs and allowing the batter to get to third. Mil: Macs 28, Willowdale 2 Carol Ann Rogers pitched a strong game by striking out 7 batters. Getting home runs for the Macs were Lynda Taylor, Pat Soundy, and Barb Starzinsky. ' Mic Macs 11, Willowdale 5 The Willowdale team travelled to Richmond Hill to seek revenge on the Mic Macs who had bombed them just two nights before. 7 Going into the bottom of the fifth the Richmond Hill girls had a 3-0 lead. Cheryl Lance, who hit 4-4, stole home to start a three run fifth for the Macs. Willowdale came back for two runs in the top of the sixth. Up until that point Carol Ann Rogers had a three-hitter going. In the bottom of the sixth the Mic Macs stormed back for five big runs, to put the game almost out of reach. Willowdale made a valiant effort in their last at hat, but they could only manage three runs. Again Carol Ann showed great skill as she struck out 9 batters. (Bantams) Richmond Hill Rippers 20, Stouffville 6 Jeff Wood led off the first inning with a home- run, to put the Rippers ahead. Later that inning Glenn Polhamus belted a three run triple. In the bottom of the fourth Stan Woods hit a grand slam homerun. Next Week’s Schedule Monday, June 8 â€"- Twin Hills Mercury vs. Pizza- ville (1), Kent Clothes vs. Richmond Hill Auto Body (2), Ramsey Rec. vs. Consumers’ Gas (4), Studio Nine vs. Tony’s Esso (3). Tuesday, June 9 â€"â€" Mac's Heating vs. Eric’s Cycle (1), Richmond Hill Music vs. Dyn'es Jewellers (2), Ando Cast Sanitation vs. Kinnear Pontiac (3). Bennett’s Textiles \‘5. Charlton Hardware (4)- Weduesday, June 10 â€" Senior - Stoness Tourist vs. Allencourt Pharmacy (2), Perry Hill vs. Ed Leeds (3); Junior - Village Pizza vs. Carter Brothers (1), Hall’s Fuels vs. Police Associa- tion (4), Powell Fencing vs. Village Coiffure (5). Thursday, June 11 â€" Mr. Transmission vs. N. S. Smith RE (1), Rice’s Flowers vs. Bob's Boys (2), Dairy Queen \‘5. Murphy RE (3), Town Auto Body vs. Hodgin’s Hardware (4). THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Lhursday, June 4, 1970 LINE DRIVE! BASEBALL ROUNDUP : By BOB CARTON u...“ , v 7.--- ‘l\l\lll\l“\ll\llll1mm“\\l\llll“lll\1ll\l\\llll\l\ll\\\l\\|\ll\l\\l\\“\l\llll“\l\\\lll\\\l\“l\l\ll\\Mll“l\\\l\“11‘\ml“\I“ll\\lll“\“\\\lll\l\\l\\\\\\\l\!llul“l\\\\l\\l\\\l“lull\ll“\\l\\\\\\\lll“\1\\llll\\\\\\\l nummuulumum“mumuummumumunummum\ummmmumuuuuuum“g E Mic Macs Lose 5-2 To North Scarboro (Continued from Page 11) Oh yes, speaking of Dynes which I believe I’ve just been doing. . The Jewellers participated in a couple of exhi- bition games Saturday night against Lockport, New York, winning both of fchem_by 3-1. and 11-3 scores. Won’t go into a lot of details except to say that Billy Drennan tossed a three-hitter in the 3-1 win striking out 18 men in seven innings, Domik the second one via a five-hit 14-sti‘ikeout r0u_te. ‘Les 1-3thth was the big bat in both games knocking a total of three homeruns. Others went to Mickey Hancock a}}_d_Ve.re gmall. n The Richmond Hill Legion Mic Macs dropped their league opener 5-2 to North Scarboro May 26 at Crosby Avenue Park. This will also comprise teaching demonstra- tions and artificial respiration. The local program will be keyed to the Red Cross country wide emphasis on water safety. A total of 250 Canadian children under the age of 12 drowned in 1969, 83 of these in Ontario. Although the population of Ontario has in- creased enormously and interest is aquatic activ- ities sky-rocketed, figures show that 1949 drown- ings were actually higher than those in 1969. Last year there were a total of 371 drown- 'llllllllllllll\llllllllllll“lllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulullllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\l\\l\lll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllll water safety. An analysis of the drownings, the Red Cross reports, produces one particularly discouraging fact; namely, that most drownings last year occurred as a direct result of carelessness. Fully 65 percent of all drownings resulted from accidentalentry into water. This embraced the following circumstances: falling from boats, canoes and rafts; falling into water from dry land; falling into ditches, tanks and excavations; and road vehicle accidents. lllillllllllllllllll\lllll\lllllllllllll 'hlllllllllllllmllllllllllllllll‘llllll Niavgara Fills will be in for a couple of exhibition games this Saturday {light lihegiihming at 7 pm. WATER SAFETY Don’t forget, this is Water Safety Week in Canada and just a grim reminder of the import- ance of this event. A total of 250 Canadian child- ren under the age of 12 drowned during 1969, 83 in Ontario. 7 A Jieannie Corkin pitched a four hitter in a losing cause. Scarboro won the game in the top of the sixth inning with a homerun with two out and the bases loaded. Lack of parental supervision was too often re- sponsible for these needless deaths. This year’s Water Safety Week theme will emphasize that parâ€" ents are responsible for the safety of their children. The local pool will also be coming up with safe swimming demonstrations this Friday from 6:30 to 9 pm. Drop around and find out about safe swim- ming because, like they say, it could save yours or someone’s life someday â€"- or both. The Mic Macs picked up nine hits. Jeanie Corkin walked only one and struck out 12 batters. On Thursday night the Mic Macs travelled to Oshawa and walloped the home team 22-6 with Corkin pitching a three hitter and walking only two. The Mic Mac Juveniles got off to a good start winning their first two games. GOLF Golf notice here: The Canadian Ladies’ Golf Association will be holding its 1970 Junior Amateur Championship and Inter-Provincial Junior Team Championship August 4, 5, 6 and 7 at the Summit Golf and‘Country Club at Jefferson, just north of Richmond Hill on Yonge Street: They downed Willowdale 28-5 and 11-5. Sport S’pots... Dynes note: Oshawa Bunnies will be in town for a regularly scheduled game tonight (Thursday) against The Jewellers at the town park. Game time is 8:30 pm. both games The Richmond Hill Centennial Swimming Pool will be holding special demonstrations in safety this Friday and Saturday. écéiéion xiéiilvbe commencefnent of the Can- adian Red Cross Water Safety Week running from May 31 to June 6. 5-...-. “v ...v r-y.. An “Open House” will start at 6:30 pm and run until 9 and include a showing of the film “Breath Of Life.” -_ -_-_ _._-.‘, Pool Menegér Douglas Bell and Assistant Steve Gentles will be in charge of Friday’s pro- gram at the pool. -AA 1 Hill Centennial Pool Demonstration Mark Water Safety Week Friday, Sat. “iv v. v- ....-y Beinonstrations will also be held in the pool featuring artificial respiration, reaching assists, plus other aspects of watei‘ safety. , , A“... r_v v P6017 iinst‘ructors will also rurl a water safety program Saturday from 12 noon to 4 pm at the Richmond Heights Plaza. - 3,000 yards on 17th Avenue just east of Woodbine, one mile north of Buttonville Airport. $2.00 and $2.50 BUHONWOOD GOLF CLUB 887-929] Carol Ann Rogers pitched 18-hole Executive Course N0 INCREASE IN PRICES if'c'ifiimfii‘E’I-Ti’ffl'fi 5.0.0- >-o.o.o.o.n.u.o.o.v-o-n.o.o.o.<w1 DAY CAMP FOR CHILDREN (4 to 14 YEARS) SWIMMING AND CANOEING INSTRUCTION ARCHERY - CAMPCRAFT - HIKING OUTDOOR LIVING AND OUTDOOR EDUCATION Optional Extras: Riding, Riflery. Sailing, Fishing Trips, Overnights. CHARTERED BUS TRANSPORTATION 2 WEEK PERIODS, JULY 6 T0 AUG. 28 PHONE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. BILL - TED - TELY Trio Restaurant Official Opening For Photographic Folder Accredited Member of The Ontario Camping Assoc. Open 6 am. to 8.30 pm. PHONE FOR BANQUET RESERVATIONS 55 Yonge Street North of Metro . . . It's Cousins’ 884-2844 AND Fiesta Banquet Room (formerly Cousins’ Dairy Bar) AURORA 727-4073 For The Finest Ice Cream wish to announce THE (Founded - 1957) lHiII Bodymen Whip Markham 3-l iLose By 4-0 To Aurora Merchants Richmond Hill Auto body split games last week dropping a 4-0 game Sunday to Aurora Mer- chants at the town park while picking up their first win Wed- nesday night of last week upâ€" ending Markham Aces 3-1 in Markham. Sunday’s game saw six inn- ings of scoreless ball before Aurora broke the game open with three unearned runs in the top of the seventh Stan Hammond, on the mound for Richmond Hill had allowed only two hits over the first six frames but surrendered two consecutive singles 4:0 Mike Alcorn and Doug Cook with two out in the seventh. Dave Roberts followed with a ground ball to third which was thrown wide of first scoring Alcorn and Cook and leaving Roberts on second. Roberts scored as Brian Knowles fol- lowed with his third hit of the game. _ Aurora added an insurance run in the ninth on a hit and an outfield error. Ron Lahey picked up the win tossing a two-hitter, walking five and striking out seven. Hammond took the loss giv- ing up eight hits, walking four and striking out two. He al- lowed no earned runs as two Richmond Hill errors proved to be the margin of victory. ings in Ontario, 2.1 percent less than in 1968. The Red Cross stresses the risks involved in allowing young children to play alone. Children of this age are very adventurous and love to roam off by themselves. Individual stars of Wednes- day‘s game were Bob "Fireman" Kennedy and Duane Reid. Ken- nedy tossed a five hitter while also contributing two key hits; Reid was three for five at the plate to raise his season’s aver- age to 555. This makes it doubly important to watch them at all times whenever they are near water. A toddler in a paddle pool can drown within min- utes if he falls face down. 7 iAndiaiéliivldrplaying with an inflated toy in shallow water can easily be carried into danger by a light gust of wind. _ .g . A ~u v. __°___ fl..- With gespeé’g to swimming. the Red Cross warns that it’s always wise to stlck to superv1sed areas. Swimming alone in unknown waters can be very dangerous. .V V V , VH0 -_ , ‘ Ah effective way of being prepared against all these water hazards is to take a course in water safety. An analysis of the drownings, the Red Cross reports, produces one particularly discouraging fact; namely, that most drownings last year occurred as a direct result of carelessness. The Bodymen scored two runs in the second inning as Steve Johnston and Bob Whitmarsh walked. The runners advanced to third and second on a passed bail and Johnston scored when the shortstop booted a ball off the hat of Kennedy. Reid followed with a single scoring Whitmarsh with what proved to be the win- ning run. Richmond Hill added another run in the fourth when Whit- marsh was safe at first on an error. advanced to third on Ken- nedy’s single. Reid then'drove in his second run of the game with a single to left-field. Markham managed a run in the sixth as Ted Matthews sing- led. advanced to second on a fielder’s choice. and scored on an overthrow to first base on a double-play attempt. Richmond Hill had Markham’s hurler Matthews in continual trouble with base runners in all but two innings. Matthews gave \up nine hits, walked five, and struck out eight. Kennedy walked three and struck out seven while receiving additional hitting support from Moe Williamson with two and Fred Domer and Ian Oliver had one apiece. The Bodymen host Au- rora Rolling Hills Sunday night at the town park with game time set for 8.30 pm. Each program is half an hour in duration. Cablecasting will commen'ce at 8 p.m. each evening and run for two hours. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3RD THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH FRIDAY, JUNE 5TH MONDAY. JUNE 8TH â€"Transportation in the Region of York â€"The Local Retailer. â€"What Does Stouffville Want? â€"The Case of Suburban Land Developer. â€"The Quality of Representatives on Local Councils â€"Why do Police Villages Remain? â€"-What do Woodbridge and Kleinbu-rg Want? â€"Job Opportunities in Suburbia. â€"The Drug Problem in Suburbia. â€"Prob1ems of Suburban Youth. â€"Police and Fire Protection. -â€"Why does Metro want to expand into Markham and Vaughan? â€"What does Vaughan Want? -â€"Pros and Cons of Regional Government â€"â€"Role of Suburban Service Clubs. â€"What does Richmond Hill Want? RICHMOND HILL CABLE TV â€" 884-8111 â€" A REPEAT OF “The Suburban Dilemma" éiTo Mississauga player in the Hill lineup. Richmond Hill showed a lack of experience which should im- prove with play. Hunior “B” Soccer Squad Loses 5-] The Richmond Hill Minor Soccer Junior "B" Team lost a 5-1 game to Mississagua at Langstaff Secondary. It was the team’s second loss of the sea- son. ‘ " The strong, smooth-passing Mississauga squad proved to be too much for the Hill boys. Lone goal for the “B’s” was slammed into the net by Jim Brand who was easily ’the best Inactivity was the name of the game otherwise as most of the minor soccer action was con- fined to practice and instruc- tional sessicns. This week will see the of play for the squirt and divisions in the loop‘s léagues. Last year's number one and two teams will clash in the squirt division Wednesday at Bayview Secondary at Rat- cliff‘s meet Industrial Life In- surance. CHANNEL 5 In other games, Red Barons? kick off against Dynes Jewel- lers and Blue Bombers tackle Rangers. In the atom division it will be Lazenby’s Leaders playing Dynamos; and Spartans ‘vs Emerald Isle Motel; Dan’s lEsso against Travelways. All games start at 7:15 pm and consist of two 30 minute halves and a five minute inter- mission. Each game is preceeded by a 15-minute instructional period. Action continues every Wednesday night until Septem- ber 16 with the final for the Dan's Esso Trophy September ‘19. mummmumnmmmmm\\umnnummmmumm Girl’s Soccer Big In H lll Girl‘s soccer made its de- but in Richmond Hill Mon- day as the Otters tied The Roadrunner 1-1 in a game played at Bayview Secon- dary School. The Otters took the lead on a goal by Helen Penny- father. The score remained at 1-0 until the end of the half. Then it was the Roadrun- ners turn to apply pressure in the second half and they finally tied the game 1-1 on a goal by Mary Beth Law. Ages of the players range from 10, 11, and 12 with two teams participating for the 1970 season. Coach of the squad is Mary Lynn Henry assisted by Beverley Gray. Mary Lynn was ill and unable to participate in the opening game. All games for the zirls’ soccer will be played every Monday evening at 7 pm at Bayview Secondary. the loop's house the start and atom Opener The league executive wish to extend congratulations to Jim Nicholl, coach of the Junior “B’s” who is being mar- iSoccer Rangers Lose Games in the mosquito. pee- wee and bantam divisions are due to start next week. Richmond Hill will compete as part of the Newmarket and District league with other squads from Markham, Keswick, Camp Borden and Newmarket. The Hill will be well repre- sented with one Bantam. two Peewee, and three Mosquito entries. The bantams take on Mark- ham in an exhibition game Tuesday of this week. The Richmond Hill Soccer Rangers got off on a losing note Saturday in Aurora as they were outbooted by 6-2. Major downfall for The Ran- gers was the scoring prowess of Aurora’s John Phillips who had a field day His (ypening goal was bril- liantly taken after a defensive lapse in The Rangers“ goal area. Rangers defence was jittery and offered Aurora‘s powerful for- ward line numerous chances. Richmond Hill’s attack waslacking in punch, casual and seldom dangerous. It was only when local boy Jim Henry scored Richmond Hill's first goal that it appeared that The Rangers might come on. His ‘marker made it 2-1 for Aurora who later pulled ahead to stay. Phillips scored his second goal from a long lob that the Richmond Hill goalkeeper mis- judged at the far post. Richmond Hill sagged after this and Aurora added three more goals before Roy MacAuley got a breakaway and scored the second and final Ranger goal. E III- -I‘Il A 3 $5!!! TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10TH THURSDAY, JUNE 11’“! FRIDAY. JUNE 12TH â€"â€"-Markham & Vaughan before Suburbia â€"The Transient Suburbanite. â€"-Conservation and Pollution. -â€"The Local Weekly Press. â€"-What does Markham Want? â€"â€"Quality of our Provincial Representatives â€"â€"The Disappearing Farmer. â€"â€"Re1igion in Suburbia. â€"â€"Suburban Talent. â€"-Quality of our Federal Representatives. â€"What does Markham Township Want? â€"â€"Effectiveness of the County Board of Education. -â€"â€"Suburban i -â€"The Plight â€"â€"Whatevet â€"The Case To Aurora 6-2 Happened to Purpleville? for a Suburban Legion Hall. Planning â€"-â€" Nightmare or Plan? t of the Suburban Housewife. ried shortly. The team will be coached by Eric Stohr from the Rangers during his honeymoon absence. The executive would also like to pay tribute each week to one of its sponsors without which minor soccer would not be able to flourish so successfully. Sponsor for this week is Scholastic Publications Limited, Newkirk Road. which company was the first to support minor soccer in Richmond Hill. Scho- lastic is responsible for forma- tion of teams in the Peewee. Atom and Squirt divisions. . . . May Day! May Day! We‘ll have to abort the mis- sion! I forgot to return the tiller that I rented." “Capsule to Mission Control! RENT-ALL 4] YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill Over 1.000 item to rent :F'mr'“ 'au-I-f"â€"' 884-6761