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(Peewee) Mac's Heating 6. Kinnear Pontiac 5 This was the big game of the night, as two of the top teams in the league battled it out. Four runs in the first inning by Kinnear, seemed to be enough to gain a victory. By the bottom of the fourth Kinnear had a 5-1 lead, and things were looking pretty rough for Mac‘s. Errors was the big word in that inning, as Mac‘s scored five runs. The winning run came when Mike Wood was positioned on third base, and Ted Gallony overthrew the bag. This was Kinnear’s first loss of the season. Richmond Hill Music 6, Charlton Hardware 5 This was a bad night for teams who were prev- iously unbeaten. Charlton was also dropped by the same score as Kinnear, and the winning run came on an error just like in the Kinnear game. With the score tied, a runner on second, and one out, a grounder was hit to the pitcher. Instead of throwing the ball to first, he turned and tried to get the man going to third. The third baseman wasn’t ready for this play, so the ball went out of bounds and the winning run scored from second. As well as getting the winning run, Ken Topley also hit a home run. Bennett’s Textiles 14, Eric’s Cycle & Sport. 11 Bennett's did not even need their last bat to win this one, as they had a 14-8 lead going into the last inning. In my observations I have noticed that Eric's tend to come on strong in the last inning. but they are usually so far behind that their effort is of no use. Glen Tatum hit a home run for Eric‘s, while Gord Forbes belted one for Bennett's. Ando Cast. Sanitation 22. Dynes Jewellers 6 The plight of Dynes Jewellers is a sad one. So far this year they have lost by scores of 20-5, 13-3. 21-3, and 22-6. Even with the acquisition of Craig Foss. a pitcher, things do not seem very bright. Leading the offense for Ando Cast was Noble with a home run, and Thompson With a three run double. uuuvnu Richmond Hill Music 21. Dynes Jewellers 3 (Replayed from June 8) Despite the fact that Richmond Hill Music were missing their first string pitcher and one of their bantams, they had very little trouble in bombing Dynes. The win was the second in a row for them, and their season record now stands at 2-2. In the first inning Don Collier smacked a three run triple off of Dynes new pitcher, Craig Ross. Later in the game Robbie ‘Barker moved into sec- ond place in the home run department, as he knocked out a two run homer. PREDICTIONS With the season four weeks old, it's time to look into the crystal ball to see what the end of the season will bring. Here are my predictions for the final standings in the peewee league: lst Charlton Hardware â€"â€" It is not likely that they will lose another game like they did the other night. 2nd Kinnear Pontiac â€" With proper coaching this team could go a long way. 3rd Richmond Hill Music â€"- If Ken Topley's arm stays healthy, they could definately threaten the leaders. 4th Bennett’s Textiles â€"â€" Three strong pitchers will " help them. 5th Mac’s Heating â€"- Their pitcher is the only reason that they have gotten this far. 6th Eric’s Cycle &’ Sport â€"â€" Too inconsistent to pose any real threat over several weeks. 7th Ando Cast Sanitation â€" The lack of a good pitcher will hinder them. 8th Dynes Jewellers â€"â€" They just don't have any real talent. (Midgets) EH. 8. Amesbury Sporting Goods 8 One inning killed Richmond Hill‘s chances for a win. Going into the second last inning World Wide had a 5-3 lead. Before you knew it, several errors had put Amesbury ahead 8-5. In the bottom of that inning the Hill team scored one run. In the top of the ast inning Amesbury was held scoreless, so Richmond Hill had one last chance to pull the game out of the bag. Using pinch hitters they managed to tie the game. and had the winning runs on second and third, but the runners never got home. Doug Webster came in to relief pitch for Rich- mond Hill in the last inning, and was credited with the tie. His record now stands at 2 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Richmond Hill 6. Weston 7 It was a bad week for the Richmond Hill squad as this was their second loss in three games. Wayne started this game, and was not pulled until the eighth inning. Again errors played a big part in determining the winner of this game. There were several players on World Wide who were not playing up to their capabilities. 3.--“, _ Going into the bottom of the ninth Richmond Hill had a 6-5 lead. The winning blow came with one out, and was hit into left field, to score a runner who was already on base. Wayne was hitting great as he wracked up a double, single, and home run. Larry Mansbridge contributed two home runs. World Wide Window Cleaners 10, Oak Ridges 7 On Sunday the midget team played an exhibition game at the town park. The going was shaky at the start, as Oak Ridges jumped into a 4-1 lead. Wayne Kirchen went into pitch, and the Richmond Hill crew started to move. Some oddities in the game were Colin Wood playing catcher, and Stacey Richard at shortstop. Stacey was kicked out of the game in the last inning. NEXT WEEK’S SCHEDULE Monday, June 29 â€" Consumer’s Gas vs. Studio Nine (1), Twin Hills Mercury vs. Tony’s Esso (2). Ramsey Rec. vs. Richmond Hill Auto Body (3), Ken Clothes vs. Pizzaville (4). Tuesday, June 30 â€"â€" Bennett’s Textiles vs. Richmond Hill Music (1). Mac’s Heating vs. Ando Cast Sanitation (2), Kinnear Pontiac vs. Charlton Hardware (3), Dynes Jewellers vs. Eric's C ycle & Sports (4). Wednesday, July 1 â€" Senior â€"- Ed Leeds vs. Perry Hill (4). Allencourt Pharmacy \‘5. Stoness Tour- ist (5): Junior â€" Hall's Fuels vs. Powell Fencing (1). Village Pizza \‘s. Police Association (2), Carter 1 Brothers vs. Village Coiffure (3). Thursday, July 2 -â€" Town Auto Body \‘5. Murphy Real Estate (1), Rice’s Flowers vs. Mr. Transâ€" mission (2), N. S. Smith Real Estate vs. Bob’s Boivs (3), Hodgins Hardware \‘s. Dairy Queen (4 . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill Predictions For Peewees LINE DRIVE BASEBALL ROUNDUP Bv BOB CARTON Ontario, Thursday, June 25, 1970 l3 Squads In All-Ontario Tourney Dynes Play Friday 7pm Other games will pit New- markct against Oshawa Gales and Burlington against Oshawa Tony's. There will be seven games played Saturday at the town park and six at Crosby Avenue. Other games will pit New-l Last season the Jewellersl Richmond Hill Ball Assoc1a- market against Oshawa Galeslwere eliminated by Oshawa tion Tournament committee and Burlington against Oshawa Tony‘s in the tournament held members responSIble for 0ft:- I‘ony's. There will be seven in Oshawa which was event- anizing the. three day show as games played Saturday at the ually won by Windsor. Bill Rice. Glen Eldridge. Angus town park and six at Crosby Large crowds will be on hand philip, John Cook. and Ken Avenue. Ito watch the three day tOUI‘l‘l' Wallace of the Richmond H111 The tournament. which is be-‘ament and an additional 300|Jaycees_ ing hosted by the Richmondlbleachers have been__installedi N” and. mm uh mace Hill Ball Association and Dynes Jewellers, will see 13 clubs vieing for the right to play in the All Canadian Fastball Tournament in Edmonton later in the summer. Teams competing are: Dynes Hewellers, 7-Up Shopsy, Lon- don. Windsor, Oshawa Tony's. Ancaster Provisioners. Welland Dyck Jewellers. Galt Bâ€"W, Car- dinal Pats, Niagara Falls Mc- Raes. Newmarket Ray's Gulf, Jarvis Merchants. in the All Ontario Tournament. TWO years ago The Jewellers Kent Clothes still ‘trail first place Unionville won the tournament. in Windâ€" b - - - H“ d - ‘ tM ‘ . d ‘ . y one pomt m the Richmond 1 an Distrie aJor so} an wem on to compate m Fastball League after wallopmg Aurora Rolllng Hills the All Canadian Tournament . . . . at St‘ Catharines which was 7-] Tuesday mght of last week in the Hill and losmg won by St. Catharines 01d 8-7 to Markham Wednesday night in Markham. GUNS- ‘ u 7 The Aurora win temporarily boosted the Cloth- iers into first place as the big bat of Alex Smith “Tl-ul- Tuâ€"I-.. Win! accounted for five runs. This will be the third season Dynes Jewellers have competed in the All Ontario Tournament. Richvale Terrier Wins‘ June 7 Specialty Show; Richmond Hill‘s biggest fastball weekend of 1970 is here. More than 2,000 spectators are expected to throng the town park to watch the 1970 Allâ€"Ontario Senior Fastall Tournament which begins tomorrow night (Friday) and will continue through to Satur- day and Sunday. l\l\IIIUI\- Ian-~- -....- June 7 Specialty Show: Ca'nnycairns F e r g u s, C‘h. Can. and Am.) a Cairn Terrier. won the Terrier Breeders‘ As- sociation of Canada Specialty Show held June '7 at Don Mills Arena. There was an entry of 143 dogs of 1'7 breeds, which came from the United States, Montreal and all areas of On-. tario. , The winner is owned by Kay and Jim McFarlane. Badenoch Cairns Reg‘d., 16th Avenue. Richvale. Al Griffin started for the locals and pitched a three hit shutout for seven innings. He was ejected from the game by the umpire who described his pitching as being “illegal.” Dale Flynn worked the final two innings giving up one run off one hit for an overall Aurora total of four. The Rolling Hills team pick- ed up two walks, both from Flynn. . Rick Skillins. Aurora Tiger Junior “B” hockey star. starâ€" ed for the young Rolling Hills nine. He was relieved in the eighth by Cy Lavender. Skill- RichmondVHill Dynes Jewellers will kick off proceedings Friday night at 7 pm when they play 7-Up Shopsy in the first of three games. Fergus was also top winning Cairn terrier in Canada in 1969. He is number 5 in the top 10 terriers in Canada. “>y WILLOWDALE â€"â€" North York‘s 60 public health nurses have won a 19 per cent pay in- crease in a two-year contract with the borough. * (Continued from Page 13) they get their brains knocked out on occasions. Who doesn’t? But game in, game out, it’s a tough duo to have facing you. Now that I’ve said all that I guess 1’] have to point out some of the drawbacks albeit not neces- sarily serious ones. Both Domik and Drennan (as in the manner of all humans) have proven themselves to be human on occasions. Oshawa Gales and Oshawa Toney’s proved it recently by thumping them pretty good although certainly not humiliating them. On a given night (or, horrors, a given tournament) they can be got to. This goes with the Jewellers power-packed line- up. If all the Jewellers’ hitters get hot at one time the score could reach double proportions. But just recently Ron Taylor of the Gales shut them out, zip. WIN IT ON THE FIELD It only goes to prove that you have to win it on the field. Also, tournament play is a two game type of deal where a weaker team can come up with a good game, a stronger one a lousy game. Zip again. The stronger team is left on the outside looking woeful and saying “what happened?” 1‘ v,,,, The moral of my story: Beware. Dynes Jew- ellers. It’ll be a new ballgame starting tomorrow night. You’re better on paper but you ain’t no better or worse than the runs you get or they get against you on the field. Go out there thinking you’ve got a cakewalk (at any time of the game even when you’re leading 14-0) and you just might end up getting your brains kicked out. In any case, good luck. Hope to hell you win it , , , Sport 3pm“: . . . all Would be remiss here if I didn't mention the time and effort by all the members (comprised of the various softball organizations in town from minor ball up) of the Richmond Hill Ball Associa- tion that went into getting the tournament and who will be making it work the next three days. They will be maning the stands, directing this, directing that, and making sure everything comes out all right. Should be, as they say, “fun” weekend. ing out of our ears right about now. The beloved Jewellers came through with all the laurels at the Welland Rose Tournament last weekend as reported elsewhere this week. Come this holiday (Dominion Day) they will be journeying to Niagara Falls to participate in a tourn- ament there. They open against Windsor at 2:30 pm. 7 -.. n v I v1 , AtL-~_-V' . A n n n * So, on to softball. Looks And. speaking of ~tour‘naments. They're com- iE'égKent's Whip Aurora 7-1 GTE! . aggrBeaten 8-7 By Markham Dirk pur- iStiII After First Plat: zitithe town park which as a normal seating capacity of 560 Rick Skillins. Aurora Tiger Junior "B" hockey star. starâ€" ed for the young Rolling Hills nine. He was relieved in the eighth by Cy Lavender. Skill- ins was charged with the loss. nkenCs jurnped into a four run lead in the third inning as they loaded ‘the bases wighqqt a hit. A bit batsman, a field- er's choice which failed to' re- cord an out because of a missed tag and a throwing error on a sacrifice bunt. set the stage for Smith who tripled to clear the like a “boom” season. The tournament will offic- ially open at 6:30 pm Friday and will feature a program by the Richmond Hill Majorettes. Also participating in the open- ing ceremonies will be Rich- mond Hill Mayor William Laz- enby. Parks and Recreation Committee Chairman Shaun Beggs. and Max Scheff. presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association. Richmond Hill Ball Associa- tion Tournament committee members responsible f_or org- The finals will Sunday. Goddard had twa singles and Ken Gray one to com- plete the Kent total. Catcher Paul Cotey had two singles for the visitors with Dave Heintzman and Glen Sis- man adding singles apiece. Wednesday evening‘s game in Markham was a nightmarish af- fair from Kents' standpoint. r They led 7-3 going into the eighth inning despite commit- ting seven errors up to that point. Markham added two runs in the eighth while The Clothiers added two more miscues to bring their total to nine. The Aces won the game in the ninth‘ with three runs off four hits. 1 Larry Guio went the dis- tance allowing 12 hits, many of which would have been routine outs on a night when the Clothiers were playing airtight ball. Art Leigh started for Mark- ham and gave way to Earl Robâ€" inson in the fourth who gained credit for the win despite be- ing tagged for three runs and seven hits during his tenure. Markham cut the margin in half in the bottom of the fourth on a single and three Kent er- rors which gave them a couple of runs. Kents grabbed a 4-0 lead by the fourth inning on singletons in the first and third and a pair in the fourth. Ray O’Quinn‘s double and Alex Smith’s single counted the first inning marker. An O'Quinn home run to deep left was the payoff tally in the third. Singles by John McDonald and Ken Goddard. a sacrifice fly by Flynn and Pitcher Guio‘s double gave the Clothiers a pair in the fourth The Kent squad scored two in the sixth and one in the seventh while Mark- ham replied with one in the sixth to leave the score 7-3 going into the eighth frame. Smith's single in the seventh drove in Keith Warling who had doubled. The Markham run in the sixth came without a hit as The Clothiers supplied another gift to the homesters by committing a pair of errors. looting only five hits In with Smith’s two blasts 1 ing most of the damage Ed Butkovich‘s double sand- wiched between two more Kent errors gave the Aces a pair of runs in the eight and set the stage for their ninth inning heroics. There was one out in the bot- tom of the ninth when George Wilson smashed a long home run blast to deep centre. Wilson had been given a life after apparently be- ing out on a questionable call by the plate umpire. He made no mistake when given the second chance. The next Aces batter flied out and Kent’s appeared to have a 7-6 victory needing only one further retirement. Earl Rob- inson singled. pinch hitter Ted Mathews also singled and stole ‘second and Butkovich's single :drove in the two runners to {win the game SLA CK S $9.98 Values to $14.95 Finished Same Day Use your CHARGEX Card “Clothier to Gentlemen" Bond Clothes In The Mall Richmond Heights Centre MEYER SOLOMON take place all RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT MAJOR LEAGUE (Town Park) Thursday. June 25 -â€" Unionville vs. RH. Auto Body Tuesday, June 30 â€" Markham vs. R.H. Kents RICHMOND HILL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L T Pts. Joe’s 5 I 1 11 MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 22 Dynes Jewellers Gale Lumber Tonys . Scarboro Bunny's Scugog Cleaners Unionville R.H. Kent Clothes Aurora Merchants R.H. Auto Body Aurora Rolling Hills Markham Aces . If you think Ontario can solve its pollution problems without your help, you’re not thinking. Joe’s Eveready Pinecrest Eric's Elgin‘s Auto Mister Transmission Fortunately, for our future a lot‘s being done about pollution right now. But to wage and win the war against pollution, Ontario needs your help. Who causes pollution anyway? The unpleasant answer: we the people. People who buy the products that industries produce. People with cars and boats. People who fly. People who build cottages and heat homes. Even people who keep live- stock. Pollution now is everyone’s problem. What’s government doing about pollution? The Ontario government is doing things. Since the formation of the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission in 1957 and the passing of the first provincial air pollution act in 1958, Ontario has become known as a world leader in the battle against pollution. Industrial Pollution. It‘s 1 crime. Stiff legislation is in force that makes pollution a crime in Ontario. It controls what our factories can put into the air and water and what they can‘t. These laws are being enforced and polluters are being fined. In addition Government en- gineers and pollution control experts are assisting industries in the plan- ning, design and installation of pollution control equipment War in the air Ontario has a task force at work clearing the air. "Dre government has M’sfinficdmmnmywBmit’somario’ssyletomeetthesechMengestoday, OSHAWA CITY AND DISTRICT MAJOR FASTBALL LEAGUE (ham Aces 10 2 7 1 LAST WEEK’S SCORERS R.H. Auto Body 2, Aurora Merchants ‘ R.H. Kents 7, Aurora Rolling Hills 1 Aurora Merchants 1, Unionville 0 Markham Aces 8, RH. Kents 7 Unionville 2, Aurora Rolling Hills 0 R.H. Auto Body 8, Markham Aces 5 FUTURE GAMES (As of June 18) (As of June 22) 3'3 Government of Ontario created an Air Management Branch with a highly trained stafl" of over 200 specialists and a multi-million dollar budget. With this kind of power directed at the air pollution problem, we can all breathe a little easier. War on water The war on water pollution is being waged and won. The Ontario Water Resources Commission works with communities throughout the prov- ince to plan and construct water supply and sewage systems. To date, more than a billion dollars have been spent on such projects making On- tario’s sewage treatment facilities the best in Canada. Pictured above is one of Ontario’s 250 air monitoring stations. Some of these stations, equipped with the worlds most advanced instrumen- tation, check air quality and weather data which is then telemetered direct- iy to a central office for immediate assessment and action. Deparuncm of Ind: and Devdopm‘ Pls. 14 13 10 Ada Mackenzie Still 1iKnocking Them Home Canada‘s great golfing cham- pion. Ada Mackenzie of Rich- mond Hill. was in fine form Friday as she helped Ontario win matches at Mississauga. Miss Mackenzie has lived on Vaughan Road since the 1940's. Occasion was the annual On- tario - New York State annual golf competition. > The win for Ontario gave it their fifth win in the 11-year history of the competition for the Ada Mackenzie Challenge Cup. The Canadians won two matches. tied two and lost one on the final day. The other Ontario victory was scored by the veterans Miss Mackenzie and Kay Helleur with a 2% Jr: to win over Mrs. Betty Wetlaufer of the Buffalo Country Club and her partner‘ Mrs. Claire Moeschler of Cher- ry Hill. Mill Pond Area - Richmond Hill PARK ‘Y' DAY CAMP Sponsored by Recreation and Parks Dept. of Richmond Hill Y.W.C.A. Richmond Hill and District Fees: $12.00 residents of Richmond Hill $15.00 out of town residents IST SESSION JULY 6th - JULY 17th 2ND SESSION JULY 20th - JULY 3131, Contact We Y â€" 25 Yonge St. North for a Brochure â€" 884-4811 What can you do about pollution? You can get concerned and stay concerned. You can make Sure your boat, your cottage, your car or your plant isn’t adding to the problem. You can tell your children and your- self that air is not an ashtray, rivers and lakes are not free sewers, and soil is not dirt. You can be prepared to invest in a clean, healthy province for our children. T 0 do that we need a healthy economy to support our good in- tentions. One way you can helpâ€" when price and quality compare, shop Canadian. In Ontario, we’re steadily beating the car in the battle for breath. Strict emission control regulations (the first of their kind in Canada) were introduced in 1968 and strengthened in 1969. The result: 1970 model cars contribute 70% less to air pollution than did pre-l969 models. DAVEY Jonas ‘IS COMING