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no"). N. S. Smith Real Estate 6. Town Auto Body 5 Bob's Boys 15, Murphy Real Estate 6 GIRLS - SENIOR Stoness Tnurisi, 19, Allencourl Pharmacy 11 Perry Hill 12, Ed Leeds 2 Debbie (loyne and Phyllis Devlin both knocked out a homerun for Perry Hill. ‘ JUNIOR I- -.... n. 12 (Squirts) Dairy Queen 6. Mr. Transmission 4 Up to last week the Transmission team was the only squad in any of the Richmond Hill house leagues to have not lost a game. Their star Pitcher Glen Doyle was away. and Dairy Queen took full advantage of the situation to win their third game of the season. Hodgins Hard-ware 21, Rice‘s Flowers 3 Hodgins swept both games that they played against Rice’s this year. Hodgins’ runs for and against in this two game series against Rice's were "U Consumers' Gas 15. Village Pizza 4 Hall’s Fuels 12. Police Association 6 Powell Fencing 10, Village Coiffure 9 Although it was in a losing cause, Kelly Corkin belted out a grand slam homerun. RAINED OUT GAMES FROM JULY 15 Powell Fencing 13, Police Association 7 Hall’s Fuels 15, Consumers’ Gas 7 Hall's had a great week, as they beat two of the top teams in the league to move into fourth place, only two points behind Police Association. Village Coiffure and Village Pizza did not play. (PEEWEE) Bennett‘s Textiles 7. Dynes Jewellers 2 Dynes had a full team this week and they just about pulled off an upset. They jumped into an early 2-0 lead, on runs by John Behrns and Dave Bromley. After 2% innings they still had a slim 2â€"1 lead. but in the bottom of the third Craig Foss went wild and allowed Bennett‘s to score six runs. Ando Cast Sanitation 16, Eric's Cycle & Sport 10 AnJXCéstr'srbig inning was thé second. as they scored 13 runs in that inning alone. Eric‘s best outputwwaifi‘verqns in 3th? thiré: Mike Widdifield pitched his first victory in two starts. and aided his own cause by belting two homers. Kier Todd, one of the leading hitters in the league, knocked out his first homerun of the year. Kinnear Pontiac 6, Richmond Hill Music 4 Kinnear had only seven players. but they still managed to win this one. Kinnear allowed only ll Music players to get on base in five innings. which is pretty good considering they only had one fielder. For Kinnear it was a real team effort, as six of their seven players got one run apiece. For Music, Rick Stoness led the way by scoring two runs. Charlton Hardware 10, Mac's Heating 6 In this error packed game, Mac‘s came out on the bottom for the second time in a row against Charlton. H The third lning seemed to be the clinching one, as Charlton had six men cross the plate. Mac’s biggest inning was the last, as they scored four runs. Incidentally, Mike Wood was there, but even his pitching could not save Mac‘s. A Tykes â€"â€" Their second week of playoffs were rained out, 'but will be replayed at a. later dale. (Midgets) Richmoincliflill l. Balhursl'fil‘asre This'was World Wide‘s second game of their two game series against last year’s Ontario champs, and they came out of it with a split Rob Clephan and Wayne Kirchen hurled in this game, and did a fine job. The Hill team could just not hit, as Bathurst's pitcher recorded a miraculous 21 strikeouts. Richmond Hill 9, Border City ] 'Again, Wayne and Rob were the pitchers in this game. Wayne got credit for the win, and his season record now stands at 4-1. Wes Berseth had a fantastic day as he contributed a homerun and triple Hill's winning cause. Mr. Transmission Finally Loses The first Border City pitcher had a great cha‘ngeup, which worked almost all the. time. Richmond Hill 8, Border City 3 Richmond Hill are now playing above .500 ball, as this win moves their record up 10 8-7. Rob Clephen hurled a fantastic game. as he struck out 13 batters. Only a few of Rob‘s pitches were hit very far into the field. Stacey 'Richard made a nice move, as he stretched a bunt into a triple. Larry Mansbridge smashed a homerun into centre field. ALL-STAR ACTION Squirt All-Stars 3, Kinnear Pontiac 7 You take the first place team in the peewee house league, add a few top players from Eric's, Richmond Music. and Bennett‘s, and you have got a pretty good team. , Almost everybody that played for 'Kinnear thal night, was in the. top 25 batters or so. But that did not stop Glen Moreland from pitching a three hitter. Rick Carton also pitched a three hitter for Kinnear. but he allowed more walks, which eventually turned into runs. Because Glen was pitching from Squirt distance he Was hard to hit, as Bill Andrews, Ted Gallony, and Glen Jarvis were the only ones to hit safely. NEXT WEEK’S SCHEDULE Monday, August 3 â€" Tyke Playoffs Tuesday, August 4 â€" Ando Cast Sanitation vs. Dynes 'Jewellers (1), Richmond Hill Music vs. Charlton Hardware (2). Bennett’s Textiles vs. Eric’s Cycle & Sport (3), Mac‘s Heating vs. Kinnear Pontiac (4). Wednesday. August 5 â€" Senior â€" Allencourt Phar- macy vs. Perry Hill (5), Ed Leeds vs. Stoness Tourist (1): Junior -â€" Hall‘s Fuels vs. Village (‘oiffure (2). Powell Fencing vs. Village Pizza (3), Police Association vs. Consumers' Gas (4). Thursday, August. 6 â€"- Mr. Transmission vs. Rob's Boys (1). \7. S. Smith Real Estate vs. Rice's Flowers (2). Town Auto Body vs. Dairy Queen (3), Hodgins Hardware vs. Murphy Real Estate CORRECTION Several weeks ago the tyke final standings appeared in the paper. Now one of the games was protested, and the team that was originally declared the winner, was proclaimed the loser. Therefore the top four teams are as follows: Kent Clothes 6â€"1-0. 12 Ramsey Rec. 5-2-0. 10 Tony's Essn 5-2-0. 10 Twin Hills Mercury 4-2-1. 9. Instead of Twin Hills beating Kent's 14-13, the final score ended up 13-8 in favor of Kent's. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 30, 1970 (4). LINE DRIVE BASEBALL ROUNDUP By BOB CARTON Sanitation Hill Music ‘5 Textiles ‘5 Heating at 1he plate, to Richmond VS‘. VS . VS. \‘S . Marion Fox got back into her old form last Saturday night by striking out 24 Lake Wilcox batters and allowing not one runner to reach first base. It certainly isn't Marion‘s first Der- fect game, but. it is her first since her return to the diamond with Richmond Hill's Wimbrldge Ladies. Perfect Game Saturday~ For Pitcher Marion Fox 1 Richmond Hlil defeated Lake Wilcox by a score of 34-0 to take a one-game lead in the best two out of three series of the Provincial Women‘s Soft- ball Union Iplaydmvns. All the Hill girls were up for this game and played perfect ball in the field. At bat they were really clicking and came up with loads of hits. Marion‘s catcher was Irene Bryson. who also played sensa- tional ball and wielded a heavy bat. Marion Fox aided her team in its win at the plate also. She got two triples, one double and two singles. Wimbridge Cleaners were in Lake Wilcox Wednesday for the second game in the PWSU playdowns. Win Two League Games Well. at the half way mark in the season. the Rich- mond Hill steam roller' in the Inter-County League con- tinues its winning ways. Tuesday. July 21 they rOmPEd to a 5-1 win over Central Park. Here is the scoring: Men's Doubles: John Marais and Sam Malcomson 6-3, 5-6, 5-6. Don Paul and Barrie Munro 4-6. 6-2. 6-5. Peter Wenzel and Walter Winnick 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Mixed Doubles: Joy August and Phil August 6-0, 6-0. Monica Vermeulen and Bob McKee 6-3, 6-2. Lndies‘ Doubles: June Beck and Joan Freeman 6-], 6.]. Wednesday July 22 the girls defeated Community chants at. the town park score of 5-4. Marion' Fox was again the winning hurler with Irene Bryâ€" son catching for her. sun Lnu, ..... a .u. Marion had 15 strikeouts 10‘ Wimbriclge Cleaners travel 10 her credit, while allowing four‘Port Colborne to play the Syra- hits and giving up six walks. cuse Red Jackets August 1 at Losing pitcher was Jane Mcâ€"|Lions Field for a tournament Cowan. who also connected for weekend. Richmond Hill? Swim Téém Rallies; ‘To Down Thornhill By 300 To 268 Swim Club. Uenues. berry unapman. un- During the first 30 events. ie Pfenning, Glenn Patten, Thornhill consistently held Kelly Patten, and Allana Jones. margins of up to 30 points 0Ver The following people were the local swimmers. Richmond ribbon winners for the Rich- Hill took the lead at event 32 mond Hill team: and held on desperately as FIRSTS: Karen Pfenning 16L Thornhill constantly whittledlKaren Chapman ’(51. George [down leads of up to 15 points.lBarr ‘31, Glenn Patten (2!. Ker- xn:1._ n...._... North York 47 13 Richmond Hill 44 16 17 Thornhill 38 22 17 Pine Point 27 33 7 Rosethorne 26 34 6 Three Valleys 20 40 6 ) Brampton 19 41 5 Central Park 19 41 3 Highest possible scores to date would be 60 games or 20 points. This leads us to a situation of high drama when the second place Hillers play host to first place North York (Willowdale) on August 4. This should be a pretty good brand of tennis The North York rleam who have been havmz a rougn time in their league visit leading Aurora that night. Actâ€" ually they have just been lulling the opposition and are about to start their drive for the cup. Good hunting team‘ Richmond H i I] Swimmers” ' Bronze standard w i n n e r s eked victory out. of the last fewlwere: George Barr ‘2». Karen events to defeat Thornhill in Chapman (2’. Randy Diddams the second season meet held (2). Cam Halliday (2), Bridget last Saturday at the Unionville Harris (2’. Mike Beggs, Stephen gwim (‘11th Gentles. Kerry Chapman. Trix- Next Saturday is the date for the senior round robin. These' are a lot of fun and the pairing is always a strong player with a‘ beginner. So let's see a big turnout. Just think you new comers. you might draw a Judy Litt or a John Marais. The Richmond Hill swimmerslry Chapman (2‘. MIKE beggsi finally pulled out in front forEIZl. Stephen Gentles. Stuart good as the final six eventslMalcolm. Birgit. Pfenning. and were. run. The final score was‘Trixie Pfenning. Richmond Hill‘ 300: Thornhill, SECONDS: Lorna Griffiths‘ second with 268 and Unionville (4’. Gei'oge Barr :3). Kelly Pai- thll‘d \vithllfi points. ‘ten (3!, Birgit Pfenning 12', During the course nf the‘Koop Heilbron (2r. Randy Did- meet. Hill swimmers took 36idams (2|. Maria Kalin (2'. Kar- of the 88 league time. stand-ten Chapman. Mike Beggs. Ste- ards set. over the 25 yardphen Gentles, Doug Bonnell, course. Neil Clack. Virginia Harris. Gold standard winners for;Trixie Pfenning, and Stuart i‘Rir‘hmnnd Hill were: BirgmMalcolm. Gold standard winners for Richmond Hill were: Birgit Pfenning, Stuart Malcolm, Ker- ry Chapman. George Barr. Kar- en Chapman. and Lorna Griff- iths. Silver standards were won by: Karen Pfenning (5). Glenn Patten I2), Karen Chapman, Birgit Pfenning. Mike Beggs. George Barr. and Neil Clack‘ Richmond Hill and . uhwx\ u.- League 25 are as follows Unionville Kent Clothes Richmond Hill Auto Aurora Merchants Aurora Rolling Hills Markham Aces Richmond Hill Auto Body 3, Aurora Me Aurora Rolling Hills 2. Kent Clothes 0 Aurora Merchants 4. Unionville 2 Kent Clothes 12. Markham 0 Aurora Rolling Hills 1. Unionville 0 Richmond Hill Auto Body 4. Markham 3 See you an the courts ants 17 8 {Hills 17 6 5 17 2 Last~ Week’s Results :Nu: sauuu \qu nun-mm: . LET'S PLAY Hall Loses GWIIiImbury Tournament ‘e In in ‘the tmra innlng wnen Mann” r the got a hit. and Cathy Buxtnn and WSU Liz 1331er were issued walks to load the bases. Marion and lcahhy both scored when June locallpeck got on base by the error 'Merâ€" route. by a} Losing pitcher was Pat Balâ€" who have been having} rough a home run. Catching for her was Jane Campbell. Players on theWi-mbridge Club had eight hits were given four walks and struck out only Twice. The big hitter was Lynn Olsen with three hits. Single hits were by Pat McGuire. Irene Bryson, Marion Fox. Cathy Buxton and Mary Williamson. w:i‘rl'rnfirsday night. Richmond Hill travelled to Agincourt to win another 4â€"0. Marion Fox again put in a stellar perfor- mance on the mound as she earned a shutout. Catching for her was Irene Bryson. Marion had nine strikeouts while giv- ing up only four hits and two‘ walks. Richmond Hill girls scored ‘two runs in the first inning when Lynn Olsen tripled‘ and lthen scored on Irene Bryson’s double. Irene scored when Marion Fox got on base by the error route. The Hillers scored two more in the third inning when Marion Losing pitcher was Pat Bal- four who gave up five hits, five walks and struck out six batâ€" ters. Catching for her was Paulet Nauss. DI'IHILF manual" H'- were: George Barr ‘2». Karen Chapman (2’. Randy Diddams ‘2), Cam Halliday (2), Bridget Harris (2). Mike Beggs, Stephen Gentles. Kerry Chapman. Trix- ie Pfenning, Glenn Patten, Kelly Patten, and Allana Jones. The following people were ribbon winners for the Rich- mond Hill team: FIRSTS: Karen Pfenning 16*. Karen Chapman '(51. George Barr 43!, Glenn Patten (2|. Ker- ry Chapman (2‘. Mike Beggs 12). Stephen Gentles. uurnn Trixie Pfenning. uv-v “nun-h nun-y. The batters had a feast garnering 22 hits. Strung knocked in six runs while Moreland and McClinton hit in five runners; Pete Tipold had three runs batted in, Chris DeGeer and Lorne Davidson two each. with singletons going to Rick Berezowski and Kevin Bryan. The game was scoreless for Baker's with the exception of the third inning when Pete Tipold walked, Rick Berezowski singled, followed by Moreland’s single scoring two runs, and Dale Strang’s sharply hit ball which scored Glen. This was all Baker's needed for the win. Kinnear was held scoreless iuntil the seventh inning. Glen MOrEIand and Tipold SOOI'edearvis reached first. and even- SiX times eaCh. Strang plated‘tually scored on Ted Gallony's five runs. Berezowski. DeGeerLthird consecutive single: Glen . . , Stuartand Davidson crossed the plate‘Tatulm and Bill.v Andrews. for‘ Malcolm. Birgit Pfenmng. and four times. Querengesser thl-eeiKinnear‘ ‘times and McClinton Nice. each hit a single in ithis contest. ‘ .> . ,1“. ' THIRDS: Maria Kalin (3). Stephen Gentles (3), Roy Petry (2). Kelly Patten {2), Randy Diddams (2). Marc Dum- as. Birgit Pfenning, Dennis Kane, Cam Halliday. Christine Kalin. Mike Beggs, Neil Clack, Koop Heilbron. Aurora Merchants Richmond Hil| Lawn Tennis Association season. the Rich- By Eric Glrdler Phone 884â€"1605 NS. 19 17 17 ERick Carton Gets No-Hitter gunhelievahiy bad. , The score pretty well, tells 5 Ramsey Rec. was RiChmond‘what kind nf competition Kinâ€" ‘Hill's representative in the ty‘ke‘near had. Rick carton pitched ifinais. which was won by the‘a noâ€"hitter for Kinnem‘. i 'Civitan Club of East GWillim". Hitting homeruns for Kin? .‘bury.6â€"3. . near were Rick Carton. Glen The first inning W85 disast' Jarvis. Ted Gallony. Mike Hill- rous for Ramsey R60. 35 the-Viaby. Chris Peters. and Wayne fell behind 4â€"1. In the secondimua‘by inning Ramsey narrowed the Newmarket ReadFMix Ea ‘ margin by scoring two runs. Mads Heating Ru 1 but they could not manage any M365 only picked up Glen more during the rest 0‘ the Tatum to strengthen their game‘ . squad. The winning blow came RiChmond H'H‘s top entry in‘when there was twn men on the squirt league was alsolbase‘ as a routine pap fly was kicked Out in “‘9 “"St "’“nd' missed bv the left fielder, re- 35 Mr' TrapsmiSSiP“. {Sui at sulting in a hamerun.’ BY BOB CARTON The weather on Saturday was beautiful for playing baseball at the East Gwillimbury Tourâ€" nament. A large crowd of specâ€" tators were present. most of the day. with games going al- most continuously at three dia- monds. ' Richmond Hill‘s top entry in! the squirt league was alsot kicked out in the first roundJ as Mr. Transmission fell at the hands of Newmarket Cycle and Sport. 9-8. Consequently the squirt final saw two East Gwil- iimbury teams battling it out. In this slug‘fest Anthony‘s For Datsun edged out Newmarket Cycle and Sport by a 15-11 score. it was a dramatic finishfl, as a hall hit into centre field' brought: in three runs, whiohi gave them the win. ‘ I covered the peewee league in depth. as this is a short sum- marization of each game played in the tournament. FIRST ROUND Richmond Hill Music EH 7 Burger Bar EG 0 The Music team started the .tournament off right, as they won their first game by default. Each player that participated received a red and white crest. and three food tickets that were good for pop. ice cream, and hot dogs Kent Clothes. the first place team in the Richmond Hill Tyke League. were kicked out in the first round. as they were de- feated 7-2 by an East Gwillim- bury Team. The Kent‘s coach told me that the umpiring was ‘unhelievably bad. Baker's Undefeated ‘Bomb Markham 34-4" Ando Cast Sanitation RH 6 Caradona‘s Fruit Market EG 2 Ando Cast added to their al- ready strong lineup. Craig Foss. Mike Head. and Brian Charles. In this first game they faced the second place team from East Gwillimbury. Ando Cast grab- bed an early 3-0 lead, but the gap was narrowed when Cara~ dona‘s scored two runs on an overthrow of third base. With two out in the bottom of the seventh inning. Craig {lost his no-hitter on. two conse- Ando Cast Richmond Ando Cast 5 but they rep innings. Mu: an early tr they could 1 whole game Newmarket Kinneai Ready-Mi: good in the but they in den talent. Added to 12 Successive Wins rv.;vvv _.... Baker’ ing their opponents only will begin shortly. Pitching duties were divided among Glen Moreland who al- lowed only two hits in two Inn- ings, no runs. and struck out six. Jody McClinton two hits and four runs in one and a third innings. while Dale Sti‘ang pitched one and two .third innings allowing no runs .and no hits in the abbreviated five inning game. The batters had a feast garnering 22 hits. Strung knocked in six runs while Moreland and McClinton hit in five runners; Pete Tipold had three runs batted in. Chris DeGeer and Lorne Davidson two each. with singletons going to Rick Berezowski and Kevin Bryan. Moreland and Tipold scored allowed v ; scored aâ€"total of 160 runs While allow- 28 runs. Playoff action in first place in the peewe house league under the leadei ship of ace Pitcher Rick Ca] ton. This game was a closely kn lcontest with Carton allowin but two hits while Glen Mon land yielded five, singles. Ps ‘Wee Carton struck out flV ‘while Squirt Moreland whiffe ’14. The game was scoreless ft Baker's with the exception -‘ the third inning when Pet Tipold walked. Rick Berezowsl singled, followed by Moreland single scoring two runs, an Dale Strang's sharply hit ba which scored Glen. This w: all Baker‘s needed for the wi Kinnear was held scorele ‘until the seventh inning. Gle "Jarvis reached first. and eve] __ . ",1l,._.. 1 Baker‘s defeated Kinnear Pontiac 3-! Thursday night of last week in an exhibition game. Kinnear's are currentlv Richmond Hill Baker's Sales and Service Squirts made it a perfect season July 21 as they thumped Markham 34-4 at Markham to finish the year with a perfect 12-0 win-loss recogd. - .- dnA “1,31; -11-.-. Young Campers At Richildaca Earn Swimming, Canoeing Badges Many of this year‘s campers at Richildaca have been success- ful in achieving awards in swimming and canoeing. Fifteen campers successfully completed the beginner Red Cross swim test held July 17. They are: RObin. Traviss. Joanne Mun- ro-Cape. Bradley Adamsnn. Alix Moon. Rachel Olds. Diane Guz- gino. Warren Stoddart. Yvonne ‘Diesing. Gerhard Wallenwein. Rusty Feder. Michael Hutchin- ‘son, David lsaacson. Alena Hebert. Peter Wilson, Gillian .Cornwall. ' Successful campers in junior and intermediate Cross tests held July 18 Jumor and mtermemaw ncu ----- -~~~ - , _ Cross tests held July 18 were: John Roberts, Jamle Su'atny, Junior: Vivian Markovitch, Garth Gibson, Chris Rockwell, Jacqueline Peacock, Chris Leslie Buntingl.Hugh Babcock. Munro-Cape, David Weedon, Blair Machnne, Bap Howe. Jake Spring, Mark Street, Peter-Nancy-Jo Pltman. Lise Olds, Chapman, Jenni Hibbard_ Stuarthim Ban-anger, Shawn Conroy, Ellis. Bridget Howe. Ben Howe.1Peter Chapman. Jamie Willock. Christine Pea-‘ Junior canoeing awards went cock. Deborah Doherty. Sandra tn Kim Amotm. Janice Todd. Heilbron. Christina Elphinstone. ViVian MarkOVich. Dean Mc- Laura Wyatt. Steven Nicholls. Kechnie, Becky Bell, Mark .Doug De Leeuw, ISLl‘eet, s campers; Intermediates: Leslie Bunt- en success- ing, Ann Larkin. Robin Ritchie, nvards miKim Amott, Janice Todd, Re- ing. :becca Bell. played game zssfully! r Redl uly 17. a Mun! m. Alix le GUE- Yvonne enweln. Lutchin- Alena Gillian in the.’ 1 [Phil coman, Chris Munro-Cape, te Red First period campers. 34 in all. successfully completed their beginner canoeing tests: Peter Hamblelon. Dave Wee- don. Jake Spring. Scott Gard- ner. Stuart Ellis. Chris Law- rence. John Gibson. Peter Pea- 'cock. Phil Cornwall. Ruth Stod- dart. Roberta Carter. Heather Robertson. Pam Kertland. Carol Chandler. Brenda Masson Robin Traviss, Chuck Woods, Jim Dunkley. Gerhard Wallenwein, Isaâ€"-43... cutive singles. He also had 15 strikeouts to go with his two hitter. Craig was hitting he was pitching. as ed four RBI‘s in alone. Andn Cast sustained several injuries in this game. as Gord Sinfield hurt his hand on a Craig Foss pitch. and was re- placed by Kevin Smith for ‘Jhe remainder of the tournament. Keir Todd also injured his hand on a throw to second. Mike Turbach played a strong game for Ando Cast. as he made several fantisfic catches in the nutfield. Kinnear Pontiac RH 23 Newmarket Auto Service EC. 0 Mike Wood pitched a st‘rong wh game for Mac‘s, as he recorded‘the 15 strikeouts. tnhs Glllcraft Photo E6 10 cm Charlton Hardware R“ 9 \thi Just to show how strong Gillâ€"‘3" craft, was. Charlton used Dave Wa Bourke and me. and they still ""7 lost. I pitched for two innings, ' and then Kyle Chatfield took over for the rest of the game. Kyle pltched a pretty fair â€" game while he was in. ‘u I knocked out two homeruns. got two RBI's, and also scored another run. W'lr‘hevGillcraft coach admitted to having a couple of midgets playing on the team. SECOND ROUND Ando Cast Sanitation RH 13 Richmond Hill Music RH 5 Ando Cast started A1 Basinger. but they replaced him after two innings. Music had jumped into an early three run lead, but they could not hold on for {he Newmarket Ready-Mix EG 7 Kinnear Pontiac RH l Ready-Mix did not look that good in the game against Mac's, but they must have some hid- den talent. in first place in the peewee house league under the leader- ship of ace Pitcher Rick Car- ton. - This game was a closely knit contest with Carton allowing hut ‘rwo hits while Glen More- land yielded five singles. Pee Wee Carton struck out five while Squirt Moreland whiffed 14. Baker's play thpir first play- off game against Stmlffville to- night IThursday) at the town park at, 6:30 pm. Added to the first place Kin- as we“ as} he record-3 this game ilnpar team were Glen Jan-viz. »;Mike Hilla'by. Chris Peters. and lGoeff Peck. Yet they still could alonly manage one run off at JReady-Mix. It. was a close game until mp late stages. when Ready-Mix opened up for five runs. THIRD ROUND SEMI FINALS Ando Cast Sanitation RH 10 Glllcraft Photo EG 5 Gillcraft got off to a quick start in this game. One big inn- ing for Ando Cast not only put Lthem ahead, but they had seven unsurance runs. Craig Foss hit a double and homemn for Andn Cast. Mike Head. who played great} throughout, the entire tourna- ment, made an incredible line drive snag on first base. FINALS N‘ewmarkct Ready-Mix EC. 6 Ando Cast Sanitation RR 5 I am not. going to say that. the first base um-p was the sole fiactor responsible» for Andn Cast‘s loss. but he did play a big part. Two bad calls by this umpire could have made the difference between Ando Cast losing by one run. or winning by one run. At one point Readyâ€"Mix had‘ a 6-2 lead, but a big late game rally brought them within one run of Newmarket. That is where ihose two bad calls bv the umpire could have made the difference in the final out- come of the game. I also saw this ump in a few other games, and he was just as bad as he ;was here. More Sports Page 10 1969 Camaro RS lRally Sport). bucket seats. con- sole. radio. full power 1968 Ford Galaxie 500 convertible, like brand new. Full power. Lic. No. L70500. THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS! 368986 $2,195 $1,995 Full Price Full Price (Continued from Page 11) woodland from other fairways, except ft tions. A rolling landscape. watered fairways and excel- lent greens. all in a Muskoka-like setting. makes this one of the most interesting and beautiful courses in the area. and one that i: challenging enough to maintain the interest of the_ most__ardent golfer. UYNES . And. oh yes, the Dynes Jewellers go against i Scarbnrn tonight (Thursday) at the town park at AREA GOLD MEDALS See by the dailies that a fair number of Rich- mond Hill and area athletes did themselves proud at the just-finished British Empire Games in Edin- burgh cFirstly, Dave Steen of Oak Ridges won a Gold Medal for Canada in the shot put with a heave of '63 feet, one quarter inch . . . his best by far this season Medal in heavyweight wrestling. - (‘arol Martin of Thornhill duplicated her 1966 showing in Melbourne by winning a. third-place bronze in the women's discus. (‘ongrats to all! Golf note here from Bill 'Frampton of the Sum- mit: Golf and Country Club. He states that Joan Hennessy is the 1970' Ladies' Champion at the club. Joan defeated Lois Folan. "'8"th 'Lois, not to be outclassed, aced the second hole â€"- a neat 141 yards. ORR Finally. Boston Bruins Hockey Star Bobby Orr played an exhibition softball game in Beeton yester- day (Wednesday). Bobby and his sports camp side- kick Mike Walton brought their team into Beeton to take on the Reeton Intermediate squad in a match to raise funds for minor sports and the Jim Ponder- gast Fund. Pendergast, a Beeton area sportsman, was seriously injured last winter in a hockey match. KM this is where the action‘ will be next week. Secondly. Ed Millard of King City won a Gold Principal items are the guard rail doors brought out. by General Motors to prevent side penetration; the crushahle "S" frame of Ford to absorb collision impact; and the new quartz lamp of Chrysler Corporation de- signed to illuminate the area now missed by conventional. lamps Some of the safety features have been under development for more than 10 years. Despite millions spent on safety research and the addition of safety features on new manufacture that now affect 25 percent of the cars on the toad, deaths and injuries continue to climb. This bears out the industry’s claim that people .â€" not cars â€" cause accidents and that the human part of the problem deserves at least equal attention. That’s something only YOU can help. See you next week. , Spar! Spot: . . . TWIN HILLS MERCURY RICHMOND HILL ' MAVERICK ' MONTEGO ‘ METEOR ‘ MARQUIS ' CORTINA ‘ CYFLONE ‘ COUGAR ‘ FORD TRUCKS “9.7703 - We Sen-view, All Ford Produws - 884-4441 ays, except for three loca‘ Paint Special | “Should we tell him something broke. or should we drop it and run?" $5.00 Gal. Outside White Only CLEARANCE Don Strupat