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(I’eewee) Eric's Cycle & Sport 9. Ando Cast San. 6 Eric’s won their second game of the season, as they upended Ando Cast Sanitation. They took a com- manding lead in the first inning, and never looked back. In the third inning Chris Peters led off with a hit that looked like a sure homerun, but he stum- bled rounding first and had to settle for a triple. Brooke followed Peters, and hit one that also looked like a. homerun, ‘but interference from a dog in the field forced him to take only a triple. That inning Ericils scored four runs, to put the game out of reac . - " 7‘ ' ' A,,1_fil- uv vuy My.-. Doug was credited with his season against no l_osses. a. a Brooke pitched a good game for Eric‘s, while Terry Klauk hit a homer n for Ando Cast. Bennett’s Textiles 3, Dynes Jewellers 3 Bennett’s could have gone home after the first inning, as they recorded five runs, which was enough to clinch the game. During the next three innings they piled up eight more runs to add to their total. Leading the way for Bennett’s was Keith Doxee, who smashed out a homer and a triple. Charlton Hardware 9, Mac’s Heating 1 The first inning was close, but during the next three Charlton broke loose for all of their nine runs. Again Kyle Chatfield was great, as he allowed only one run, which came in the fourth inning. Mac’s were having pitching problems, so in the fourth in- ning Mike Wood, a bantam‘, came in torrelief pitch. JAIL-b AIJAA‘V v- vva Big scorers for Charlton were Newman and Thompson, who collected two runs each. Kinnear Pontiac 16, Richmond Hill Music 11 You could almost tell who the winner was by the end of the first inning, as Kinnear was leading 8-3. In the first inning Wayne Hillaby hit his third homerun of the season, and Tim Fleming belted a bases loaded double, both for Kinnear. Wayne also hit a triple later on in the game. Again Kinnear used three pitchers, Dave Veitch, Steve W olfrey, and Rick Carton. The leading batters for the Music Centre were Barker and Daily who both hit homeruns. (Girls - Senior) Ed Leeds 16, Allencourt Pharm. 11 Al-lencourt took a 10-3 lead in the first inning, but they could only manage one run throughout the rest of the game. Perry Hill 9, Stoness Tourist 9 Going into the bottom of the fifth, Stoness had a 9-5 lead, but determination at the bat gave Perry Hill four runs in the bottom of the inning. This gamle could not go into extra innings because it was too ate. - (Junior) Powell Fencing 11, Hall’s Fuels 8 Village Coiffure 10, Carter Brothers 8 Police Association 6, Village Pizza 5‘ I made my coaching debut the other night, and it was a success. Going into the fifth inning Village Pizza had a 5-1 lead. Police Association made a val- iant attempt in the top half of the fifth, and it worked as they came up with four runs. Police scored one run in the sixth, and Held on for the win. Mic Macs 18, Woodbridge 7 Mic Macs 6, Thistletown 18 Mic Macs 9, Woodbridge 7 For some reason the Mic Macs are having trou- ble beating a team on their home diamond, by as much as they do on the road. Granted they haven’t lost a game at home yet. But regardless of where they win, or by how much, they are still winning. Midgets Win Third In A Row (Squirts) N. S. Smith Real Estate 3, Town Auto Body 1 Mr. Transmission 21, Dairy Queen 10 Transmission got six runs in the first inning, and then coasted the rest of the way. Glenn Doyle pitched another great game for the Transmission crew. Two times throughout the game Dairy Queen had the bases loaded, but Glenn pitched his way out of it both times. Hodgins Hardware 32, Rice’s Flowers 2 Backed by strong hitting from the Hodgins team Lorne Davidson earned his first victory of the season. Lorne allowed one run in both the first and second innings, but that was it for the rest of the game. Hodgins scored 10 runs in the top of the third, and another 13 in the top of the fifth. In the fifth inning with the bases loaded, Johnston of Hodgins, belted a three run triple. That same inning Russ Dunbar hit a two run homer for Hodg- ins. Rice’s pitching was so bad, that they used just about everybody on the team at that position. Bob’s Boys 18, Murphy Real Estate 5 Bob’s Boys actually won the game in the first inning, as they scored six runs, which is more than Murphy could manage all night. The big highlight of the game came when Dave Mercer belted a grand slam homerun for Bob’s in the top of the fourth. (Tykes) Tm‘n Hills 13. Ramsey Rec. 8 Tony‘s Essa 17. Richmond Hill Auto Body 4 Pizzaville 8, Studio Nine 6 Kent Clothes 10, Consumers’ Gas 6 Scott Cameron belted a grand slam home run for Kent Clothes. Rained out games from Monday, May 25: (Tykes) Twin Hills Mercury 13. Ramsey Rec. 8 Ramsey Rec. 8. Tony’s Esso 6 Consumers’ Gas 8. Pizzaville 6 Kent Clothes 9. Studio Nine 3 Studio Nine took a 1-0 lead in the top of the second. Scott Cameron belted a triple in the bottom of the second for Kent’s, he later scored by stealing home. Scott also had another triple later on in the game. Richard Gerber pitched four innings for Kent’s, and recorded 8 strikeouts. Scott pitched one inning, and got all three of his outs by strikeouts. The Studio Nine pitcher also played a fine game as he struck out 9 batters. Notes The RHMBA is looking for part time umpires, For more information call Umpire-in-Chief Danny Smith at 884-5202. ‘ THE LIBERAL. R lINE DRIVE BASEBALL ROUNDUP By BOB CARTON _ {ichmond Hill second win of the for Eric’s, while Ontario, Thursday, June 11, 1970 Hill Auto Body Wins Two In Row 14-4 And 7-6 Over Aurora Squad Richmond Hill Auto Body used the heavy bats to upend Aurora Rolling Hills 14-4 and 7-6 last week. The Bodymen scored seven early runs Sunday night in their 7-6 win against Aurora at the town park for their first win at home. ’ Moe Williamson, Steve Wood and Duane Reid were the lea- ders «at the plate but it was some sensational fielding by Ian Oliver in the late innings that saved (the win. Aurora opened the scoring in| the first inning on three sin- gles by Paul Smith. Glenn Sis- man and Dave Heinzman. Rich- mond Hill tied the score in its half of the first with Reid and Mike Thompson singling and Wood following with a double. The Bodymen loaded the bases in the second inning on an error and singles by Reid and Bucky Buchanan which set the stage for Wil- liamson’s dramatics as he homered to deep centrefield giving The Hill a 5-1 lead. Aurora added single runs in the third and fourth but Richâ€" mond Hill knocked Aurora hurâ€" ler Cy Lavender from the mound with two runs in the fifth on a single by Thompson, a double by Wood, and an error. Bob Kennedy, who picked up the win, was in trouble in the late innings yielding a run in the sixth and two in the seventh. He' was saved by Oliver in right field who threw one run- - _.L n. "cu, u uslyyulnuu. uu.u. u. mond Hill Lawn Tennis Associatié}: thougfirtv they would see the day when we would say, “Stop, we have enough", but we have to say just that when it comes to junior inâ€" struction. ,_ w . - .... 1.. “an” a u my run. . One hundred and six juniors from 10 to 16 are reg- istered for instruction from Professional Ian Griffin Sat- urday mornings. Sorry kids, if you’re not'registered you’ll just have to wait until next year. That should be quite a junior round robin in July! A, i . . .. .. L, ..... In“ -“A vun“ l Juuun Luuuu Auuun “A vu.;. Senior instruction continues to be popular and well attended. Let's see those techniques learned Thursday nights successfully applied next Saturday (June 13) in the senior round robin. Starting time is 1 pm sharp. Richmond Hill's entry in the tough Inter-County League continues on its winning way, taking the visiting Rosethorn Team four matches to two. Here is the way it went: ‘ vv , n...:u- ner ou-t at the plate in the eighth and one out at third in the final frame to preserve the win. WCIIL Men’s doubles: Sam Malcomson and Henry Smith 6-1, 3-6, 4-6; Peter Wenzel and Dennis Stainer 6-0, 6-0: John Freeman and John Anderson 5-6. 6-5. 5-6. Mixed Doubles: Kieran Lennon and Monica Vermeulen 4-6, 6-2, 6-1; John Beck and June Beck 6-2, 6-3. 1 .,,1 __J Tuesday night of last week saw Richmond Hill travelling to Aurora for what turned out to be an unusual contest. The Bodymen jumped on Rolling Hills starter Cy Laven- der with three runs in the top of the second inning but Aurora came back half. II‘L, uuuu ucyn auu vial-v u»».. v â€". The North York Team started off in grand style and had their old dear friends in Thornhill on the run four matches to none when rain halted play. This will be re- playggl at a later date. 4,_,,, L-»L_ 4.1-... nah‘uh‘ playcu cu. a wwc. ‘1qu- Next Tuesday the inter-county team hosts the central Park Club at 7 pm. The North York Team is away at Barrie and is asked to meet at the car park at pm. Stouffville Bounced By Baker's 11-1, 8-1 out 14 hits with Greg Mac- Millan and Dave Forbes leading the way with home runs apiece. Forbes also scored two runs with singles going to Moreland. MacMillan, Bond, Phillip, and Tipold. AL- Moreland pitched five inn- ings, striking out 14 batsmen and surrendering but one single and one run. Phillip hurled two innings whiffing four batters and giving up one single. Forbes led the runs batted in wi‘ Chris DeGeel‘ an each having two. Moreland and Phillips com- bined their talents in Stouffville to throw a two hitter over seven innings. They faced only 25 batteis, striking out 19. It was at this point that Hill’s hurler Bob Kennedy had a slight disagreement with the umpire and was sent to the showers by the Batting star of the game was; rangy Dale Strang who had two triples, two runs batted in. and‘ scored two runs. J 065; McL‘mton smashed a wrong field triple, scored one run and knocked in another. Rickie Berezowski was also credited with a run batted ‘ln. Dave Forbes played a steady game behind the plate also scored two runs. Steve Bond and Brad Lloyd each plated a mu .Jrfl Well, it happenedu None pfflthe‘oldtimers of Rich; ,,‘IAL LL- . v n u v A u I 'l with two runs in their 1 the way in the 'm with three with er and MacMillan man in black. Stan Hammond took the mound and tossed five-hit ball the rest of the way to gain cre- dit for the win. Richmond Hill added a run in the third and two in the fourth while Aurora scored fiwo runs in their half of the fourth to make the score read 6â€"4. Aurora then brought in Earl Leithwood who was greeted with four hits and five runs in the fifth. The Bodymen added three runs in the ninth for their most impressive offensive ef- fort so far this year. ' Steve Wood was the big Stick driving in four runs with three bits which included a tape mea- sure home run that became a single when he failed to touch second base and was sub- sequently called out. Pitcher Hammond added three singles while Bucky Buchanan, Mike Thompson and Pete Gould ad- ded two each. Steve Johnston had three runs batted in on a timely single and a fiielder‘s choice. Hammond struck out five and walked four and pitched no-hit ball the last four and two third innings. Richmond Hill Auto Body hosts Richmond Hill Kent Clothes this Sunday. Game time is 8:30 pm. Wimbridge ladies Win Take Alpha Belles 12-1 Wimbridge Ladies‘ Softball Team has now won four and lost two games this season. Last Week they defeated Alpha Belles 12-1. Winning pitcher was Marion Fox with 13 strike outs, four hits and no walks. Catching for Marion was Irene Bryson, who was also the batting star of the night, with three hits to her credit. Losing pitcher was Lynn Mer- edith with relief from Bea Les- lie in the sixth. Catching [or them was Claire Fecteau. The Wimbridge girls combin- ed for 14 hits, were allowed four walks and had only six Strikeouts. Irene Bryson had three hits; Marion Fox, Sandy Glass, Lynn Olsen two each; Donnie West- cott. Cathy Buxton, June Peck, Karen Milbourne and Mary Wilâ€" liamson one each. Wimbridges are playing a fun LiJ game against the Metro Police- no men (Emergency Task Force Di- Ac vision) June 17 at 8:30 pm in 5}, the town park. The teams will switch batteries to make the 19] game more interesting. Pitch-$0: ing for the girls will be “Bubâ€" bles Baby" Smith and catching â€" will be "Cuddles Baby" Owen. . l Pitching for the police will he Judy Hopkins and catching, ‘ the one and only oldtimer, Ir-i' ene Bryson. Some of the stark players for the police will be‘l their first baseman, the “Wipfi Wop" Paul Fascia and shortstop ‘ the "Great Cope”. ‘ A new treat in umpiring is al- ' ‘so promised with some help tori [Shorty Bowen behind the plate.‘ {there will be a big official on I ithe bases. ‘ the bases. Come and see the always good for lots LET'S PLAY TENNIS BOB KENNEDY Hangs On To Win Tennis Association By Eric Girdler Phone 884-1605 .ichmond Hill Lawn Lynn Mer- game. It is of Laughs. major in either computer science or physical educa- tion. I’ve had some reaction but nothing is definite yet. After school I would like to give pro ball a étab if I can make it.” NO BROKEN NOSES Then it was over to Ken who differs from Bruce in one particular way. He’s never had a broken nose, never been injured. He weighs 170 pounds and is a defensive linebacker. This is his second and final year with the senior team (Bruce is in his fourth year) and he hopes to attend the University of Toronto and continue the physical education theme. - . u... v“ “rive-1.1 'l-eve-sfiphysical contact. he loves to hit, he’s very rugged, very aggressive,” states Coach Rutherford. __ . .. . 1 4vuuuvnAVAu. This brings a semi-flush to Ken’s features and he twitches embarrassedly. But he does look like the type. Congenial off the field (I guess) but rugged on it. Sound like a football player you’re familiar with? Certainly does. He also hopes to play professional football. This will be Ken’s first time ever in the CNE classic and he’s looking forward to it. Sport Spots... vv .u. Finally, to Coach Rutherford who is the son of Vaughan Township Deputy-reeve Albert “Ab” Rutherford. “MD‘I'i‘ilvié’i-s my last year at Bayview,” states Dave. “I’m taking a, year off, you might say to do my thing.” _ _ .. u. ’ 1 - 15, v-..“ Dave has done pretty well as a coach in his two years as head man with the Bayview team. His team was undefeated in 1968, Won 9 and lost none, took the area high school championship. They won 8 and lost 2 last season, took the area championship again, but lost out to Newmarket 22-2 in the Southern Georgian Bay grouping. That’s it. There is no more. Now to the tid-bits: LANDERS BACK Rumor has it that Oshawa Lefty Pete Landers is back from his fastball sojourn in Providence and will be lining up with The Tony’s. Anyhow, he’s back in Oshawa and will undoubtedly be pitching with someone which is good news and bad news. Good news for Oshawa, bad news for the other teams he will face. Also, the Jewellers will be heading to Welland for a tournament this Sunday. They play Jarvis in the first game at 11:30 am and, if they win, they go again at 7:30 the same day. Hark, there’s a chap by the name of Sterling Reid who would like to start a track and field club in Richmond Hill for Bantam (under 14) and Midget (under 16) aged youngsters. _ Hill Ballymena’s Down Markham By 7-0 In Minor Soccer Action The Richmond Hill Soccer Ballymena squad downed Mark- ham 7-0 in a minor association exhibition game last week. Imme'diale oloject ls to field a team in the Royal Canadian Legion track and field meet July 1 at Thornlea. Secondary School. 7 If you’re interested, give Sterling a call at 884-6056 after 6 pm. More on this later. Boston Bruins Hockey Star Bobby Orr may be one of the leading lights at the annual Sutton Fair. Board members are presently negotiating with Orr to have him attend the fair. Tim Whelan and Davey SLIan son scored two goals apiece for Richmond Hill with single scores going '00 Keith Brown, Ken Waugh, and Mike Parker. Left Winger Davey Simpson was outstanding for the local ‘team. Donald Martyn, Sutton resident, and executive secretary to Premier John Robar’cs, said last week that the plan to get Orr was running smoothly and there is a good possibility he will open the fair which will run from August 6 to 8. The same teams meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 pm at Bayvietw Secondary School in the first league game. board. Mosquito division action saw the Expos turn in an impreSSive first half to lead Cam-p Borden 2-1 only to falter and end up losing 5-2 The junior “B” ’5 ran into a Scottish whirlwind at Langstaff Sunday and ended up losing 8-0 to a powerful Scarboro St. A11- drews Club. v ’i‘his Sufiday the locals travel to Guelph looking for their first league win. Squirt combat saw Jamie Tuck coming up with a four goal effort to lead his Rangers team to a 5-2 win over the Blue Bombers. The other Ranger goal was scored by Ricky Hall while Kenneth Main replied wimh both ‘Bomber goals. Dynes Jewellers. helped by three goals from Eric Rockal'ts and one from David Mason, de- feated the Red Barons 4-1. W John Mark put the Barons on the score sheet. Ratcliff’s started where they left off last yeair: Winning. They downed Industrial Life Insur- ance 4-2. Marksmen for Ratcliff’s were Lincoln Dinning and Kevin Ker- nohan with two each while Adrian Steenson and Stephen Shannon replied. .. ‘ “.00-..-” _ -L.__- The Rangers,' Dynes Jewel- a Liberal paper route. Estab- lers. and Ratcliff's ave now tied‘lished routes may be available for first place. ‘Iin your area. Phone Glen Pratt. In Atom action it was LazenJCarrier Circulation, 8844105. 7‘)“i‘7“““““‘v D : Anyone Interested : - I I In I : Track and Field? : r r.““““““““ Mr. Martyn is one of the directors of the fair (Continued from Page 11) (Under age of 16 years) CONTACT: STERLING REID AT 884-6056 after 6 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD by’s Leaders blanking Dynamos 6-0 on two goal performances by Mark Kernohan and Robert nghes with singles by Tom Peden and Kelly Farrell. Peter Tipold's two goals for Emerald Isle Motel gave his side a tie with Spartans whose goals came from Billy Byars and Dennis Reid. Dan’s E550 and Travelways played to a 1-1 tie on goals by Jeff Joslin and Michael. Flood. League standings have Lazen. by’s\Leaders in sole possession of first place. Peeweé games in the New- market and District League get under way ¢his week. Sponsors for this week is Dynes Jewellers, a household word in Richmond Hill sporting circles. Billy Keenan led the way scor- ing the first three goals with Marv Evans and Jim Henry ad- ding singles to give The Fan- gers a 5-0 lead at half time. Rangers Win By 10-] Against Oranqeville Richmond Hill Soccer Ranâ€" gers bounced back from an opening game loss to Aurora to wallop Orangeville Canadians 10-1 Saturday at Langstaff Secondary School. c In {he second half Jim Henry added three more, Keenan an- other one, and then it was Roy McAuley's turn. Orangeville scored its only goal late in the second half. The Rangers play Bradford Fords Saturday at Langstaff Secondary School with the game set for 6 pm. BOYS AND Grins Make regular pocket money on a Liberal paper route. Fist?!)- Richmond Hill Kent Clothiers} moved into a tie for second} place last week in the Richmond} Hill and District Fastball Lea- gue by downing Aurora Memâ€" chants 11-8 and tieing them 6-6. In the first place is Unionville which has only lost one of its six games. Tied For Second The lead see-sawed back and forth in the Hills 6-6 tie Tues- day night of last week before the two rivals settled for a saw- off. The league has a rule that no extra innings will be played after the regulation nine and the two deadlocked teams each gain a point in the standings. Kent's scored single runs In the first. second and third innings for a 3-0 lead while starter Larry Guio held the Merchants score- less. Doug Hartley tripled and Keith Warling doubled for The Clothiers first inning marker. Kent's Tie Merchants 6-6, Win "-8 Ken Goddard singled in the second, advanced on :1 passed ball. went to third on a wild pitch. and scored as John Mc- Donald‘s ground ball was fum- bled by Shortstop Ogie Thomp- son. Doug Hartley‘s double and Alex Smith's fielder's choice combined to give Kents another single run in the third. 'fhe game was delayed by a brief shower and this seemed to hessen Guio's effectiveness. Aurora tied the game in the fourth on four hits including a home run by third baseman Don Lahey. Brother Ron Lahey gave Aurora 3 one run lead with a home run in the top of the fifth. Ray O'Quinn’s single and a costly two base error tied the game in the fifth. Aurora picked up single tallies in the seventh and eight and held a 6-4 lead but a pair of triples by O’Quinn and Harley plus Alex Smith’s second run scoring ground 0% knotted the count for good in lthe bottom of the eighth. “Capsule to Mission Control! . . . May Day! May Day! We’ll have to abort the misâ€" sion! I forgot to return the tiller that I rented." 9002 Yonge St., Richvale -- 889-4391 â€"- RENT-ALL SURF MARINE 4] YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL You may inspect our country club situated 10 minutes north of 401 Don Valley Expressway on Woodbine at Buttonville. For information Write or Phone . . . SECRETARY MRS. EASTO BUTTONVILLE COUNTRY CLUB BUTTONVILLE, ONT. - 297-1711 Toronto's Newest Privul'e Golf & Country Club Now Richmond Hill Over 1,000 items to rent Compares with $114.95 884-6761 Thursday’s game in Aurora saw Kent’s trailing 8~1 with two out in the first inning. Dale Flynn, an excellent pit- cher when right, was making his first start of the season and it was nightmanes-ville all the In two thirds of an inning he walked two, hit two. allowed four hits including a three run homer by Brian Knowles and eight runs crossed the plate. Al Griffin came in to get, the last out of the inning and pitch- ed a brilliant three hit shutout for the remaining eight innings. The Kentsmen received some bad news when Fireballjng Don Walker decided to cast his lot with Knob Hill Ushers in The Beaches Major Fastball League. The Clothiers started to peck away at the offerings of R. Lahey and in the second scored one, added three in the third, one in the fourth, and one in the sixth. They capped a comebaék 1n the seventh with four runs to win going away by 11-8. Larry Hasbie relieved Lahey in the seventh and completed the game striking out six in three innings. Walker was up with the senior club on a three game trial dur- ing which time he recorded a victory against one defeat plus an impressive relief perform- ance. Doug Hartley has been on a hot streak with the bat in the early going. In last week's games he managed five hits including two trirples and two doubles. Ray O’Quinn is another who is hitting well of late. John McDonald was going relieved him in the fourth, gave up 11 hits. Cook struck out six, Guio three, and Griffin six for a total of nine. Sponsored by York Presbytery United Church of Canada Has openings for a limited amount of new members. Our plan of a low sixty five dollar membership fee allows us to choose the kind of member you would like to associate with and from here you pay only low green fees. Fully heated swimming pool with food service on our terrace overlooking the golf course. Boys' and Girls’ Camps from June 29 to August 28 3 Rockpm't Crescent. Richmond Hill CAMP BIG CANOE In The Bracebridge Area Applications Now Being Accepted For Qualified People To Coach Town Representative Teams (0.M.H.A.) ALL DIVISIONS APPLY NO LATER THAN JUNE 15, 1970 R.H.H.A. P.0. BOX 85, RICHMOND HILL WANTED HOCKEY COACHES For Information Call MRS. R. JOYCE Been meaning to have “THE LIBERAL" delivered? ViArrange for home delivery today. Just call Civculation at 884-1105. great until he injured his toe in Tuesday’s game. Keith Wax-ling and Archie MacDougall seem to be breaking out of slumps if Thursday‘s game was any indication. Service will begin at once 18-hole Executive Course - 3,000 yards on 17th Avenue just east of Woodbine, one mile north of Buttonville Airport. $2.00 and $2.50 BUTTONWOOD GOLF CLUB 887-9291 N0 INCREASE IN PRICES 884-4959