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Richmond Hill took the lead in the opening fiame with a run as Bruce Buchanan walked, was sacrificed to second by Mike Thompson and came home on Moe Williamson‘s sin- gle. VOLUME 93, NO. 52. and struck out five Dynes Win The Aurora game in Aurora four was a pitching duel between It \V the Hill's Bob "Fireman" Ken- ned: nedy and the Merchants Ron Ri Lahey. Kennedy gave up nine with hits and struck out three while the Laney surrendered seven hits lead, and strm‘k nut. five. with The Bodymen added their second run in the following in- ning on a single by Pete Gould and a double by Kennedy and then attempted to protect. their lead for the balance of the game. Richmond Hill Auto Body held onto fourth place in the Richmond Hill and District Ma- jor Fastball League last week with an 8-5 win over Markham Aces and a 2-2 tie against Aurora Merchants. Auto Body Hangs Onto 4th Place Whips Aces 8-5, Ties Aurora 2-2 Aurora tied the score in the sixth with two unearned runs. Dan Lahey was safe on an er- ror. R. Lahey singled and the next two batters were retired. D. Lahey scored on an over- throw and R. Laney came home on the second infield out. Doug Cook of Aurora had four hits but failed to score as no other player garnered more than one hit 0!! Kennedy. BILLY BRENNAN Top Tourney Hurler tlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllltllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhl The Jewellers t o u c h e d Ghasham for eight hits. Niagara Falls jumped into an early 1-0 lead in the first inning against Drcnnan as Pitcher Ghasham singled with one out. Bill Mertlan flied out but Wayne Fleming walked. Jeff Haney then singled home Ghasham. The Jewellers tied it up in the second inning as Danny Boyne led off with a ringing double and scored as Bob Smith slapped a ground sin- gle into the centre field. t‘ulll uu a “aux u; a}... double by Hancock. infield hit by Small. and a single by Boyne. plus two Niagara Falls errors. After game presentations saw Hancock accepting the Labatt Trophy for being the best team in the tournament. and Drennan receiving a trophy for being the most valuable pitcher. xv )lr It: it Friday night's game against. St. Catharines was a nipper all the way as The Jewellers trailed 2-0 going into the Domik was an outstanding figure in this game as he managed to contain the St. Kitts squad most of the way. Richmond Hill had trouble witnDick during the seven innings as he allowed only four hits before weakening in that fatal eight and giving up two. one being Kinnersly‘s game-winning blow. Richmond Hill opened the / scoring in the second inning as Joe O‘Neill doubled and Bob Smith singled him home. St. Catharines tied it in Illilllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“IlllllIill“\lllllMillllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllll“Nullll“llllllllllllllllllllllllll’tl'F BOB DOMIK Wins 2 Welland On Sunday evenng Kennedy was on the mound again as the Bodymen hosted Markham and he picked up his third win of the year spreading nine hits over the route. The Hill jumped into a 1-0 lead in the second as Steve Wood walked. was sacrificed to BY FRED SIMPSON Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers swept to three straight wins over the week- end to walk away with the Week-long 17-team Welland Rose Fastball Tournament. Sparked by the pitching of Billy Drennan and Bob Domi‘k and the hitting of Derek Kinnersly. The Jewel- lers downed St. Catharines UAW 3-2. St. Catharines Coachmen 4-1. and Niagara Falls Supremes 7-2. Drennan pitched and won three games including Sun- day's finale against Niagara Falls and was selectedms the top pitcher in the tourna- ment. Domik was also credi- How Good A Citizen Is The Auto Dealer? MEMO FROM A CAR DEALER If we mu say so with a sense of unbiased fairness, he is one of the best. He is a vital part of what has accurately been de- scribed as the greatest economic influence towards rais- ing living standards the world has ever knoxm. Simple statistics tell their own story: in one week the U.S. alone produces and their dealers distribute and service more cars than Russia does in a whole year. Cars that offer their buyers a choice of style and quality is laughable to try and compare. Auto dealers operate on an average profit of less than 2 percent of sales, a figure that compares favorava with mass volume food store chains. The result is that only the efficient survive. Many don't. The number of dealers declined 40 per- cent since 1950. But these dealers are selling and size has meant operation savings which the public gets through fierce competition. Auto dealers are among the highest tax payers in their community and greatest contributor to charitable causes â€" a fact sometimes forgotten by citizens who shop out of their own area. At no charge. dealers last year provided high schools with 90 percent of the vehicles used In driver training. without which most schools could not operate this course. Thel retail value of these cars in the U.S. was over 565 mil ion. See you next week. TWIN HILLS MERCURY RICHMOND HILL ‘ MAVERICK ‘ MONTEGO ‘ METEOR ‘ MARQUIS " CORTINA ‘ CYCLONE " COUGAR * FORD TRUCKS 889-7703 SECON D SECTION We Service All Ford Products 7 SPORTS Markham added two runs in! the fifth on two errors. two singles and a walk. to make the score 6-5 in the sixth on three singles and an error. The Bodymen closed out the scoring in the seventh as consecutive singles by Gould, Kennedy. and Wright produced two runs. Thompson and Gould led The Hill at the plate with three hits each while Kennedy and Williamson contributed two, Williamson maintained his hit- ting streak. having hit safely in‘ all nine league games to date. Richmond Hill Auto Body‘ will host Unionville tonight‘ (Thursday) at 8:30 and then take the weekend off to assist in the running of the All-On- tario Senior elimination tourna- 'ment at the town park. Markham scored a run in the fourth on Ken Aird‘s home run. It was the first homer off Ken- nedy this season. second by Ian Oliver and scor- ed on Pete Gould‘s singlet "The Bodymen added three runs in the third with William- son and Oliver contributing key hits. Been meaning to have “THE LIBERAL” delivered? Arrange for home delivery today. Just call Circulation at 884â€"1105. It was strictly breeze-ville Sunday night as a fired up Jewellers team had the goâ€" ing almost their own way against an obviously tired Bill Ghasham of Niagara Falls who was forced to pitch every game for his team. Ghasham was selected the most valuable player of the tournament Best hitter was Ted DeRuyter of Wel- land who had a total of 10 Drennan stopped the Falls with five hits, struck out six in the seven inning game. Drennan also helped his own cause with a homerun in the fourth inning with the bases empty. ‘ bed with two wins in two tries which included a three- hit. 13 strikeout performance against Wally Dick and St. Kitt‘s Coachmen Saturday morning. The Jewellers won all five games they participated in including 6â€"1 triumphs over Jarvis and Newmarket Rays the weekend previously. Niagara Falls jumped into an early 1~0 lead in the first inning against Drennan as Pitcher Ghasham singled with one out. Bill Mertlan flied out but Wayne Fleming walked. Jeff Hawey then singled home Ghasham. hits Service will begin at once Welland Tourney; Drennan Best Hurler EIERMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 Don Strupat 884-4441 in two Jim Henry sparked The Rich- mond Hill Soccer Rangers to a 4-1 win over Barrie Saturday in a bruising game. iThree For Jim Henry iRangers Whip Barrie NHL Players To Vie EAt Golf Tournament Several Richmond Hill play-1 ers were on the limp following the hard-hitting contest. Henry scored twice and Will Anderson once in the first half to give the Rangers a 3-0 1ead.| Richmond Hill surrendered a score in the second half when Goaler Eric Stohr accidentally deflected a shot into his own net. Pia Schenk‘s column High School Sports will be found on Page 19 of this issue. uuuummummmmmumummu“umum\uuuumuuumm The Rangers play this Sat- urday against Orangeville Ath- letics at Langstaff Secondary School. Kick-off time is 6 pm. About 10 minutes from the end of the game Jim Henry completed his hat trick with a well-aimed header. New York Rangers Vic Had- field and Philadelphia Flyers Gary Domhoefer are the only scratch golfers in the Second Annual American Airlines Golf Tournament for National Hoc- key League players. Chicago Black Hawks ace Stan Mikita gets in with a four handicap. The 54 hole tournament will be played over the demanding Board of Trade Country Club course. in Woodbridge, beginâ€" ning today (Thursday) and last- ing to Sunday. Forty-eight of the top NHLers â€"â€" four from each of the 12 established clubs Proceeds go to the Variety Club of Ontario. â€" plus last season's winning duo of Bobby Baun, Detroit. and Gump Worsley, Minnesota. will take part. ' Richmond Hill moved out in front to stay in the third inning scoring two runs. Mickey Hancock popped to second but Kinnersly doubled to right field. went to third as Shortstop Mertlan hobbled Vere Small's ground ball. and scored as Les Downing singled through the hole into centre field. Small, who had stolen second base, also scored on the hit. Niagara Falls' Jeff Hartley reciprocated in their half of the same inning with a long shot over the right field barâ€" near. Niagara Falls threatened again in the sixth inning as Hartley walked. went to third on Alex Rankin's blooper double but died there as Drennan bore down to strike! out Bob Collard to end the Richmond Hill added their three final runs in the sev- enth on a walk to Drennan. a double by Hancock. infield hit by Small. and a single by Boyne. plus two Niagara Falls errors. After game presentations saw Hancock accepting the Labatt Trophy for being the best team in the tournament and Drennan receiving a trophy for being the most valuable pitcher. The Jewellers made it 4-0 in the fourth on Drennan's solo blast over the right cen- tre field fence. inning H igh. School Sports t I CAR&TRUCK .=§_ _ * RENTALS FEATURING G.M. CARS & TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE RICHMOND HILL TEXACO PHONE 884-6747 (Opposite Richmond Heights Centre) Saturday‘s game against the Coachmen was another toughie all the way as two formidable foes. Domik and Dick. matched pitches through seven innings and into one extra inning. The Jewellers finally exploded to win. St. Kitts opened the scor- ing in the first inning with two runs after one man was out. Bill Moore received a life when Small fumbled his ground ball to first. Billy Berg then doubled his home. sixth inning of the seven- inning game. The Jewellers scored three runs in that sixth inning on a comedy of St. Kitts errors and one single by Small. A] ] Berg Drennan was the winning pitcher allowing four hits while striking out 11 bats- men. Dynes managed only four hits off the offerings of big Dick Balint. D‘rennan settled down after that and shut the oppo- sition out the rest of the way. London Rink Is Winner Lawn Bowling Tourney The fourth annual Invi- tational Trebles Tourna- ment at Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling greens, Sat- urday. brought 34 rinks from all over the province from Detroit. Michigan and Niagara Falls, New York. to participate in this top- rated event. Included Were three rinks from the local club. none oi which shared in the prizes! Winner of the tourna- ment was the rink skipped by Ron Jones of London with three wins and a score of 55. For this stellar per- formance each bowler re- ceived a sports jacket. Second for three wins was Bill Wigmore, IBM Club, Toronto. with a 54 plus 2 score and third was Doug Wilson of Aurora with 54. In the fourth and final spot for three wins was Jack Twining of Lea- side with a score of 49. Mr; Twining has skipped a rink in each of the four tourna- ments sponsored by the 10- Becker singled scoring SENIOR CITIZENS WEEK Town of Richmond Hill By resolution of council passed at a meeting held June 1, I hereby proclaim JUNE 21 T0 JUNE 27 Invitational Trebles W liberal TILDEN the fourth when Domik threw badly to first on Den Tylee's easy grounder. Tylee then stole a base and came home as Ken Hodg‘ins singled. The score remained that way until the eighth inning when with one out Catcher Larry Brown singled, stole second, and third. Domik struck out but Hancock walked. Then came the Kinnersly dramatics as he pasted 3 Dick offering over the right field fence to win the game in dramatic fashion. Kinnersly had been having a miserable game up to this point having struck out six out of his last seven trips to the plate. cal club and has yet to lose a game. two wins was Tom Smith of Niagara Falls. New York, one of‘the two en- tries from the USA. High for two wins was Jim Watkins of London. with a score of 53. In- cluded was a nine-ender (the maximum possible) ag- ainst Harry Brammer of Stouifville. Second for In first place for one Win was Don Stephan, Burling- ton, 46 and in second place was Charles Parr of Wind- sor. 44. Mayor William Lazenby officially opened the tour- nament which got under- way at 9 am and contin- ued until 10 pm. The wea- ther was ideal for'bowling and the greens were in top condition. All participat- ing bowlers did full justice to a hot roast beef dinner served in the clubhouse by members of the ladies’ sec- tion of the club. SERVICE STATION MAYOR If you’ve got any doubts. just cast them aside ‘brother. No doubts about it. This will be the single biggest Weekend (Friday, Saturday and Sun- day) for softball in Ontario for 1970 and the action will all be happening in Richmond Hill. Starting tomorrow (Friday) at 7 pm a total of 13 teams from various corners of the province will start knocking heads in the OASA All-Ontario Elimination Tournament to decide who will partici- pate in the Allâ€"Canadian Tournament in Edmonton later on this summer. Pressure will be the thing all the teams will have going for or against them and don’t bet your last peso that the team with the strongest lineup will win it. The ability to stand up to pressure doesn't necessarily walk hand in hand with ability. And facing that initial pressure will be The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers who will be kicking off the tournament at 7 pm against Seven-Up Shopsy’s of The Beachee Majpr_Fastball League. What follows here is strictly my own, undoubt- edly prejudiced but hopefully not blind assessment of the Jewellers’ chances. I might add that there’s all the likelihood in the world that I don’t know what Why? For the simple reason that Manager Russell “Casey” 'Cripps has gone out and unabash- edly assembled what amounts to an “all-star” lineup consisting of the best players in the Metro Toronto area which. you’ll agree, is a big area. No bones about it, he came to win. I’m talking about. That's why I myselfi A Without even knowing the strength of all the 12 opposing teams I would have to say that my opinion the Jewellers have to be favorites. Some of these players (like Domik, Drennan, Downing. O‘Neill. Hancock, Boyne, Small, etc.) have ‘been with him for two or three or more seasons. Others like Bob Smith, Derek Kinnersly, and Gary Jodrelvl are products of the Beaches League of last season and all are top players. In other words, on paper (that horrible often mis- leading word) the Jewellers haven’t got a weak spot. Most lineups have three or four dangerous clubbers with the bottom three or four more or less weak stickers. They hope the big hitters come up at the right time. Not so the Jewellers. Every man in the start- ing lineup (including especially Pitcher Domik who can be the most devastating of all with his drives when he's hot) can break up the ballgame. To run quickly down a recent lineup: Hancock, Kinners- 1y, Small, Downing, Boyne, O’Neill, Smith, Dickey, Domik. Can you find a really weak spot, hitting or otherwise in that line up? To go a step further, Dynes have not only power but speed as well which is a rather unusual combin- ation. How many teams can boast a combination of speedsters like Kinnersly, Hancock, O’Neill and Dickey? Wager not too many. Pitching“? I think you’ll find it a difficult if not impossible chore to locate a two-man pitching combination the like of Domik and Drvennan. Sure, (Continued on Page 14) 6 cyl., automatic transmission, radio. Lic. 17037. '65 Valiant 2-Door Hardtop '64 Pontiac Parisienne 4-Door Hardtop. 8 cyl., automatic trans- mission, radio, power steering and brakes. Lic. L73118. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic trans- mission. Lic. 395591. '64 Ford 1/2-Ton Pick-Up Automatic transmission, 1' a d i 0, power steering, power brakes, pow- er windows, bucket seats, one owner. Lic. 352790. 6 cyl. motor. Lic. B35939. '68 Vauxhall 4 speed transmission, bucket seats. Sold by us when new. Lic. 96105. '66 Meteor Rideau 500 '64 Ford XL Convertible 1m % Mlfit all It Costs No More To Drive an 355 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL -â€" PHONE U$ED CARS Now It Begins TOPS â€" 0N ‘PAPER’ Sport Spot: By Fred Simpson GHEV= 0L3 PHONE 889-5435 never listen $995.00 $995.00 $595.00 $695.00 $895.00 $895.00 Used Car in Sunday was Father's Day. but in Aurora it was the Centennial Tournament Ladies' Doubles. Richmond Hill pairs made a good showing. with the duos of Judy Litt and Peggy Freeman. Lou Holland and Joan Freeman and Eleanor Lloyd and June Beck going to the quarter-finals. Joy August and Monica Vermeulen went to the semi- finals. bowing. out 3-6. 6-2 and 2-6. Well done. ladies, 0n the subject of tournaments those perennial top seeded players Judy Litt and John Marais went to the femi-finals in the inter-county mixed doubles. Congratu- ations! The courts seem to be thronged all the time as more people start to put into practice the things they have learned in the lessons from the professionals. There will be a junior round robin soon. the date of which will be announced in this column next week. In the general area of “To whom it may concern". we should point out that club rules are most explicit on two points â€" whites will be worn on court and when people are waiting singles will not be played and matches will be limiled to a short set <fi1~st side to reach six games) or 30 minutes. whichever is first. Here are the week's team scores: Inter-county: Richmond Hill vs. Central Park â€"â€" men‘s doubles. Phil August and Walter Winnick 6-5. 5-6, 6-4; Dennis Stainer and Peter Wenzel 6-3. 5-6. 6-4: Henry Smith and Martin Sharkey 6-4. 2-6. 5-6. Mixed dbublos. Monica Vermeulen and Kieran Lennon 6-1, 6-4; Joy August and John Beck 6-0. 6-1. Ladies’ doubles, June Beck and Eleanor Lloyd 6-2. 6-0. Our North York Team received its second rude shock in a row. losing to Barrie four matches to six. Here is the sad news: Men‘s doubles. John Marais and Sam Malcolmson 5-8: Frank Robinson and Sam Malcomson 8-2: Bob McKee and Owen Richards 6-8; Ian Adamson and Owen Richards 4-8. Ladies‘ doubles. Lou Holland and Joan Freeman 2-8. Judy Litt and Irma MacMillan 2-8. Mixed doubles: Joan Freeman and John Marais 8-8. Frank Robinson and Judy Litt 8-4. Bob McKee and Lou Hollafld 8-4 and Irma MacMillan and Ian Adamson 8-6. There will be a spercrirai‘gdhwfik A‘s-.tâ€"fi-évr‘éunillwbo no home match that night See you at the courts. The Interâ€"county team will meet at the car park at, 6:30 pm. “We contend that if you work at it long enough any brake will fade, but cruising with a Datsun around the L.A. canyons we used and abused the “Akebomo” disc brakes without any signs of ill effect. These disc brakes are distinguished by a number of features, not the least of which is that they come as standard equipment, in- cluded in the $2.000 price. Also, unlike any disc brakes we have ever seen to date. they are designed to provide a small amount of servo action 1the forward motion of the car helps to energize the brake, reducing the amount of pedal pressure neededi.” “BUY IT AS A SEQOND CAR AND YOUR FIRST MAY GO UNUSED” . . . Track a; Traffic This is how the article was summarized in their Feb. issue. However if you would like to see for your- self rather than read about our great product, you are very welcome to drive one at our dealership without any obligation! I will look forward to meeting you! YONGE ST.I MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL Popular Imported Cars Magazine discovers Dalsun 1600 How do first-time Datsun drivers react when they take the remarkable Datsun 1600 sedan out on the road? This is a typical reaction by a man who really knows cars. Alex Walordy said this when he set out to thor- oughly test the 1600 for POpular Imported Cars Magazine: “It is virtually impossible to shake the Datsun sedan from the road. You just comer faster and faster, and yet the rear just hangs on without a trace of breakaway. We took our little machine out to the Orange County Raceway where Bob Bon-durant was running a sedan class driving School and wrung it out for all it was worth. You can drift, and with a little trick work on the brakes and steering, a slide can be made just momentarily, but then it doggedly regains its road grip. All this, mind you, was with a pleasantly cushioned suspension. and a steering which is always responsive to your wishes. Ride with one wheel on rough pavement and there is no trace of fight or kick. Go through a series of sharp evasive man- oeuvres and the steering wheel promptly returns to centre any time you let go of it." “One by-product of the independent rear suspension is that traction on a wet road is completely even. unlike that of a car with a straight axle housing where the right rear tends to lighten up more than a left rear.” On safe brakes . . . WC ulIUCLLUUn. u. JVI‘“ u.-- a- particular anticipation. just another import we thought. Then we discovered the Datsun will keep up with any- thing you‘ll see on the open road. It will reach 20 mph in first. 40 in second and 70 in third. Top speed on a comfortable cruising basis is 85 but 100 can be reached if you give it a little time. And yet. this machine, driven in traffic. or on_a road inna rather aggressive manner 4____. ‘._ -_-L~k1u an III leluc. u: Uu u Luuu ... will deliver 30 miles per galan-ifixifltdumvgnd probably an extra couple of miles when operated in a slightly saner “It‘s amazing how little you get for $3.000. A very pedestrian automobile with trim looks, mediocre handling and nothing much to recommend it. .Now, on the other hand for $2,000 you can get considerably more. Would you believe an overhead cam engine. disc brakes and a car you can’t shake loose from the road? It all comes in a package called the Datsun 1600." fashion.” On safe handing . . . IMPORT Auto TAlK “We undertook a road testnof the NEILL COMPLETE -â€"IAN NEILL work at it long enough apy SERVICE LET'S PLAY TENNIS 889-0972 By Eric Glrdler Phone 884-1605 Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis Association LTD. car without any 773-4661