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(Peewee) First game of two game total points. Charlton Hardware 6, Ando Cast Sanitation 3 This game is just opposite of what I thought would happen, since Charlton was missing its first string pitcher, Kyle Chatfield. In the top of the second. Mike Fur-bank reached first base for Ando Cast. In his attempt to steal second, the ball was overthrown, so Mike headed for third, where the ball was again overthrown. Mike streaked for home where the ball was again over- thrown and he scored easily. Charlton pulled off a double play shortly after to end the inning. As in most of their games, Charlton usually has one big inning offensively and then they leave it to their defence to hold the other team back. This is exactly what happened here. In the bottom of the second, the first batter got out. The next two were then walked, and an intentional pass to Dave Mallory loaded the bases. 1 1 "a, u bu uuvu “Juan/-4 -vm..-“ e The pitcher then hit Colin Anderson to bring in the first run. The next batter also walked. to bring in another run. Arnold Van Der Weyde then hit a run scoring single but Steve Kirkpatrick got forced out at second. Alan Newman followed with a two-run triple but he could not score himself as the next batter got out to retire the side. In the fourth inning Charlton pulled off their second double play of the game. Ando Cast scored two runs in the top of the fifth, while Charlton could only manage one run in the last three innings. Kinnear Pontiac 4. Mac’s Heating 2 This game was a real pitcher’s duel with the strongest hitting team eventually winning out. In the first inning Kinnear took a 2-0 lead on runs by Danny Powell and Wayne Hillaby. Wayne had hit a triple and later scored. 1 Ann. m .. - Ted Gallony was thrown out trying to steal home in that inning. In the top of the third, with the score 2-1 and two out, Hillaby lofted a two run homer into centre field, The-"fielaeâ€"llrnvho missed this routine fly, was the same one who missed the fly in the Newmarket tournament, allowing Ready-Mix to score three runs and costing Mac’s 7the_game. Going" ihfit'b' Vthe bBttom of the fifth inning Rick Carton had'a no-hitter even though Mac’s had scored a run on errors. 7 "vn’fh; i’ifitvga’déf; Mike Wood, smashed the ball into deep left field. But Jim Davidson was right there to catch the fly. Ricâ€"kâ€"Efii'erup fwo hits after that and a run before getting the final two out. He also recorded seven strikeouts to go with ibis Atwo-hit’cerf _ vEHiVsâ€"fiw’ds reasilyu Steve Wolfreys’ most impres- sive outing of the season as he grabbed anything hit at him. wlavâ€"oirt-hough I originally picked Ando Cast and Kinnear for the finals, it appears as if Charlton is going to__beat out Aqu Cas‘t. _ .- T7- ~â€"â€"~u Reilly, it would be much better for Kinnear to meet Charlton because the latter team has a much superior segson _rec_9rd_fchan A‘nd‘o gas}. _ ‘ .11 “T‘Eirienfi though Charlton and Ando Cast both lost their two encounters with Kinnear, Charlton did much better against them. ' Tfié Vffihsi‘fér and against, between Kinnear and Ando Cast were 33-5 in favor of Kinnear. Against Charlton it was 11-2 for Kinnear. H It has been building up all season so it looks like Kinnear and Charlton in the finals. Girls (Senior) Perry Hill 7. Ed Leeds 3. Other scores not available. Perry Hill will be in the finals with their op- ponents being either pennant winning Stoness Tour- ist or Ed Leeds. (Junior) A Village Coiffure 9, Village Pizza 2 Village Coiffure, who had a miserable regular season record, have really come on in the playoffs. This win moved them into the finals. Other scores unavailable. PennantGame, Consumers’ 10. Powell Fencing 9 Both Powell Fencing and Consumers’ Gas were tied in first place at the end of the regular season play. So this game decided the pennant, with Con- sumers’ winning it. Finals: Village Coiffure will meet either Police Association or Consumers’ Gas in the finals for the league championship. (Squirts) Rained out. Tykes - Tiger Division, Semi-finals Ramsey Rec. 4. Kent Clothes 3 Panther Division, Semi-Finals Carter Brothers 8. Tony’s Esso 7 Both of these semiâ€"final games were close, but Ramsey Rec. will be meeting Carter Brothers in the finals. (P) - Peewee (T) - Tyke (P) Dynes Jewellers 7, Bennett’s Textiles 0 (P) Eric’s Cycle and Sport 3, Richmond Music 2 (T) Twin Hills Mercury 14, Studio Nine 8 (T) Pizzaville 18, Richmond Hill Auto Body 5 Playoff Schedule September 12, Town Park, League Championship Games, 9:30 am, Tykes, five innings; 11 am, Junior Girls, five innings; 12:30 pm, Squirts, seven innings ; 2 pm., RHMBA Executive vs. Coaches; 3 pm. Sen- ior Girls, seven innings; 4:30 pm, Peewees, seven mmngs. Last week in my column and statistics, four errors were made. I will admit to making one, but the other three were printing errors, made while “The Liberal” was being put into production. My mistake was in "the peewee final standings where I reported Dynes Jewellers record as 1-11, When it was really 1-12. The three errors are as follows: 0 Dave Chepelsky, 0f Mac’s Heating, had a final batting record of 17-24, so he was not tied with Mike, as his average was .708. f In the squirt final standings only seven of the. elght teams were put in. The team left out was Dalry Queen, which was tied in last place with Murphy Real Estate, and had a record of 3-11-0 for 51x points. O The second baseman on the second All-Star team in the peewee house league was Ron Price of Eric’s Cycle and Sport. TOURNAMENT Don’t forget the fourth annual Richmond Hill - Gwillimbury Tournament coming up on September 19. All Richmond Hill teams will be participating. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 10, 197 A draw for bicycles will be made between games. Finals This Saturday LINE DRIVE . BASEBALL ROUNDUP iSqmrts Wm Newmarket Tourney By BOB CARTON The Richmond Hill Dynes Jeweller Squirts won the New- market Soccer Tournament over the Labor Day weekend with- out a goal being scored against them. They downed Newmarkel 2-0 in the opener and defeated a powerful Armourdale (Toronto) team in the finale also by 20. Another Richmond Hill team. Ratcliff’s, almost made it a double as they reached the con- solation final only to lose 2-1 to Newmarket in overtime on a penalty shot. Kent Dinning booted Richmond Hill's only goal. The big win for the Jewellers saw Jamie Tuck opening the scoring against Armourdale in the final game on an excellent opportunistic goal. Uudy Hapkins Moves To Peterbplq A few minutes later it Kevin Kernohan adding clincher on a shot that through a maze of players Armourdale had the wind going for it in the second half and made a strong bid to get back in the game but couldn't crack a stout Hill defence. A penalty shot by Armour- dale was brilliantly saved by Jamie Chianelli and this seemed to take some of the sting out of the Toronto team. ATOMS 0 Stralgm’, to Al‘mouruaie win: In Atom competition, Dan’sltW . _ mner) and Barrie. Esso won the Consolation Cham- eventual W ‘pionship in the Newmarket SQUIRTS iTournament with a narrow 1â€"0 League action wound up Labor Day Weekend Wimbridge Cleaners were de- feated by Queensville August 26. This win advanced the Queensville team to the finals of the Intermediate “B” Provin- cial Women’s Softball Union playdowns. The Richmond Hill girls wish their counterparts in Queenville the best of luck in this series. Hillers Out Of PWSU Finish At Top Of League LEAGUE CHAMPIONS The Wimbridge girls won their last two league games to remain league champions for the last four out of five years. Their league standing included 18 wins and only two losses. Their nearest opponent was Queensville with 14 wins and five losses DEFEAT BARRIE Tuesday, September 1, Rich- mond Hill travelled to Barrie to take on the Barrie Beavers and defeated them 6 -â€"4. Lynn 01- sen, first batter of the game, started things off by being safe on first on an error. She stole second and advanced to third on Mary Williamson’s sacrifice bunt. She scored on Sue Daw- son’s infield out. Barrie came back to score four runs in their half of the first inning on a combination of two walks, four hits and one error. Richmond Hill scored again in the fourth when Sue Dawson hit a single and scored on Sandy Glass’ homerun over the centre-fielder’s head. Irene Bryson also scored when she was safe on an error and then stole second and third and went home on Cathy Buxton’s squeeze play bunt. The local girls scored their last twa runs in the fifth inning when Lynn Olsen got on base by the error route and then stole second and scored on Mary William- son’s single. Mary scored on Sue Dawson’s infield out. Judy Hopkins settled down to pitch after a shaky first inning and well deserved the win. Judy had three strikeouts and gave up four walks and six hits. Catching was Irene Bryson. F““ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ““‘a :Kgpflflm: I 155 YONGE ST. NORTH ' Phone 884-7565 Openings Afternoon and Evening Leagues ' ' Also Open Bowling All Day I K““III‘II‘I‘-In\< Losing pitcher was S. Howie This will be a short column this week. Now you are probably asking yourselves, why. Well, we’ll tell you. There is so much to report that there just wouldn't be room, so instead of mentioning some names and leaving out others. we‘ll leave it all until next week. By then we can report the finals of the club championships as Well as the results of the inter-county league playoffs to be held at '7 pm. September 10, weather permitting, at the Rich- mond Hill courts. The local club will host their old friends from Thorn- ,, __L bill. This will be in town. See you at the courts! Join a Bowling League at 7U that went gba-iéfinis and the best entertainment the win over the home team host Chris Jones scored the all- important goal but it was solid defence which won the day. Andrew Beckwith was partic- ularly outstanding and was noted the Most Valuable Player in the atom division. Leaders fought their way to the championship final before los- ing to Barrie 4-1. Against strong competition, Richmond Hill again almost made it a double as Lazenby’s Lazenby‘s took an early lead Champions followed 9y muuaâ€" on an excxellcnt goal by Mark trial Life and Rangers tied for Kernohan. but the effect of second one point back. playing four games (to their Only two points separated opponents three) and only a the top four teams which is a 10 minute rest before the final Perfect Way to finish a Cham- was too much. The boys tired Pionship. Playoffs inV01Ving 311 badly in the second half and teams continue until Septem- conceeded four quick goals. bel‘ 19. Tn nfhnr dnnicinng H19 Mns- ATOMS In other decisions. the Mos- quitos got past Markham only to lose 2-0 to Barrie and were eliminated. The bantams lost two straight to Armourdale (the eventual winner) and Barrie. who gave up six hits, one walk and struck out six batters. DEFEAT AGINCOURT Wednesday, September 2, the Richmond Hill girls defeated the Agincourt team by the score of 5-0. The winning pit- cher was Marion Fox with 16 strikeouts and only one hit and no free passes. Catching fcr Marion was Merrylynn Henry. Losing pitcher was Jany Jack- son who gave up six hits, al-} lowed two walks and struck out three batters. Her catcher was Paulette Nauss. Hitting for Richmond Hill were Lynn Olsen, Merl'ylynn Henry, Sue Dawson, Cathy Buxâ€" ton, Marion Fox and Mary Wil- liamson, all with singles. Marion seems to be getting back to her old form of pitching as she came up with a fantastic game against Agincourt. JUDY HOPKINS MOVES The Wimbridge Club 1051: their other pitcher, Judy Hop- kins, for the playoffs as Judy has a job in Peterboro starting‘ September 8. The Richmond Hill team will certainly miss her but extend all their best wishes to Judy as she has been, and we hope will continue to be, a terrific ball player and sport for the local club. In her five years with Wim-bridges, Judy has missed only two lea- gue games. Good luck to you, Judy â€"â€" and come back to us next season, please. Out of 20 league games played this year, Marion Fox pitched 13 and her total strike- outs. out of a p055ible 273, were 162. Marion gave up 36 hits and 42 walks in the 13 games. It was a very impressive comeback year for her and her fans are looking forward to an even bet- ter season in 1971. PLAYOFFS Wimbridge Cleaners' first playoff game was September 9 in the town park. They go to ‘Barrie September ‘15. This is a two out of three series. If a third game is necessary, it will be played in Richmond Hill September 16. LET'S PLAY TENNIS By Eric Girdler Phone 884-1605 Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis ASSociation Wednesday of last week on an exciting note. Rangers, need- ing Only a tie to assure at least a joint first place finish, came up with a poor performance and lost 5-2 to Industrial Life Insurance. Kent, Dinning and Jimmy Barton led the insurance men with two goals each while Stephen Shannon notched one. Jamie Tuck scored his usual brace of goals for the boys in yellow In the meantime. Dynes Jewellers were blanking the Blue Bombers 6-0 led by Dale Moreland’s three markers and singles by Paul Beckwith and John Mark. The Bombers man- aged one goal but. unfortun- ately, it was a deflection into 1their own net. l The result of The Rangers” :demise leaves Dynes as league champions followed by Indus- trial Life and Rangers tied for |second one point back. 1 Last week's final league games were simply for the record as league standings had already been determined. _ 1 an x.ou yyyu “v--- , Lazenby’s Leaders continued their domination of the opposi- tion slamming nine goals past the Travelways' goalie. Tom Peden got five of them, Mark Kemohan a couple, and Glen Pickett and Kelly Farrell singles. Two goals by Peter Butterworth were enough to give Dan's Esso the decision over Emerald Isle Motel. A two-goal performance by Kevin Kemohan carried Spar- tons 'to a 2-0 win over The Dynamos. â€" 1.,J_ League champions Lazenby’s Leaders completed their 13 game schedule with 12 wins and a tie. Emerald Isle Motel finished in second spot and Dan’s Esso one point back in third The Imperial boys had an un- believa-ble defensive record con- ceding only 10 goals in 13 games. MOSQUITOS The Avenues scored their fourth successive win in New- market and District League play by edging Markham 1-0. Richmond Hill, who had been beaten earlier by the Markham squad, turned in an excellent performance and Duncan Condy ‘scored a beautiful winning goal. Aurora Edges Rangers 4 - 3 In Soccer Action Aurora United downed an in- jury-hampered Richmond Hill Ranger soccer team Saturday by a 4-3 count. The game started at fast pace with both teams playing well. Aurora went ahead after 15} minutes but not for long. One minute later Colin Couper rob- bed an Aurora defender of the ball, swept down the left wing, crossed the ball to Sam Macau- ley who steered it into the net via the left hand post. Aurora regained its lead min- utes before halftime when Johnny Phillips beat the Hill ‘keeper with a well placed shot. The Rangers looked like they were going to take over in the second half. Their forwards mis- sed at least four chances to score by not shooting faster. By the time they hit the ball the Aurora defence had covered up. As often happens when a team is pressing, the goal came at the other end putting Aurora ahead 3-1. The Rangers continued pres- sing and at last a goal came. Billy Keenan got the ball from Tom Young. beat a defender, and belted the ball into the roof of the net. Aurora came right back to score on a corner shot as the winger crossed the ball to Hugh Burke’s head and into the net to make it 4-2. Ten minutes from the end in a goalmouth scramble with, the Aurora goalkeeper lying on the ground, Keenan ran in and scored his second goal of the night. The final 10 minutes were spent bombarding the Aurora goal for the qualifer but someâ€" how they held The Rangers out. The Rangers played well con- sidering they were without four of their regular lineup due to injun'es. Next week's game is the final league scheduled contest before the playoff. Opposition will be Newmarket at Langstaff. Kick- off time is 6 pm. More Sports Page 20 HUNTER SAFETY TRAINING COURSE INSTRUCTION SCHEDULE BEGINS MUNICIPAL BUILDING, RICHMOND HILL All new hunters must have firearm safety instruction before licence can be purchased Tuesday, Sept. 15th - 8 pm. Cedar Rod & Gun Club Richmond Hill Sponsored by Bork's Southern Blues Rated Tops The 1970 football season pretty good shape in the early kicks off localLv this Saturday going. when the Browndale Bombers Unfortunately the late start tangle with Westsides at 9 am. of the Browndale Bombers puts Official ceremonies are slated them in the unknown category. for 10.30 just prior to the sec- A recent change of coaching ond match of the morning be- personnel has also affected the tween the Southern Blues and'progress of the team with Ray Crosby Park. Kyte switching over from the Dignitaries from the parks older Raider team to take the and recreation committee along helm of Browndale. One thing with league officials will partic- that is for sure is that when Civitan Football Play This Weekend Dignitaries from file parks‘ and recreation committee along with league officials will partic- ipate in the official kick off and the Southern Blues Mascot. “Patricia”, 3. four year old Leo- pard will also be on hand to start the season properly. 0n the strength of training pro- grammes the Westsides should defeat the Browndale Bombers. while in the second game the Southern Blues will be hard 3pressed to win over Crosby ‘Park. All coaches are confident thatl this mu be the year that they' win the Civitan Cup but the weathered eye of this expert has caught on to the Southern Blues as the best bet to make it through to the finals. John Bork’s Blues are well stocked with lads who are playing their second and third year in the league and this additional ex- perience will be the big factor when the going gets tough. Bruce Bailey, Wayne Johnson and Bill Smith will be leading the Blues. Second choice will have to be the Westsides who recently held the powerful Southern Blues to‘ eight points in a pre-season game. Coach Bruce Venn has been most successful this year in getting young Pat Sullivan to run through the opposition, and apparently has a steady im- prover in the new comer Jim Simpson at quarterback. Crosby Park could surprise a few people as they will build their offence around two year man Jeff Snook and Brian Shul- man. Coach Ray Sullivan has had good participation at prac- tice for the past two weeks and the Crosby Parker will be in Nations Cup Was Won By The Canadian Team It was a proud day for Canadian horsemen and horsewomen Sun- day, when two young Canadian riders led the field in the Na- tions’ Cup competition at Am- bercroft Farm, Headford. Com- petitors at the two-day horse trials came also from Germany, Ireland, Italy and the United States. Michel Vaillancourt, 16, of St. Hyacinthe, Quebec and Peter Stockel, 17, of Ottawa, were the top tw0 competitors followed by Die/trick Riemann of Germany. With these two on the Cana- dian team were Kris LindVJk, 16, of Oakville and Nancy Mc- Kercher, 17, of Saskatoon. These young people won the Nations’ Cup with no faults as the top three performances were counted. Italy was in second place with 11 faults, followed by the United States with 16, Ireland with 28% and West Germany with 31. CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. 0 W001 worsted O Terylene 0 Tropical: 0 Pure Silks Jr. Mohair New Fall Samples are here Come in and Order Now. Use your Chargex Richmond Tailoring Cl 5 Yonge 5., Richmond Hi Richmond Tailoring 884-4212 The Richmond Hill Raiders made a quick visit to Scarboro lsL week to engage in a pre- season game with the Mavericks and limped away with a 26-0 thrashing. Main problem with the Raiders over the past two weeks has been the absence of too many players because of n. 1. holidays and the local team was ‘ compelled to play the entire game with 15 players. A change in coaching staff has also slowed the development of the team but League President Bob Thompson was confident that the boys would be ready and iwilling for the first game this ISunday. ’.__-1-_0- "an. M The new coaching staff will include Jim Wood, er Durand. Hugh Cutler, and Stan Riviera. If the last name sounds familiar it’s probably because Stan has played a number of years FACILITIES FOR 1971 ”' 9 Hole Challenging Golf Course par 36 full length ‘ Heated Swimming Pool ‘ Winter Facilities " Fully Licensed Dining Room ‘ Large Pro Shop 8: Club Storage " Professional Leon DeCaire You can arrange to play this interesting course from Mon. to Fri. BY CALLING 297-1711 LOCATION: 10 MINUTES NORTH OF DON VALLEY EX. & 401 ON DON MILLS RD. AT BUTTONVILLE New Arena SATURDAY, SEPT. Information 884-3108 MONDAY, SEPT. 14‘ KING CITY MINOR HOCKEY RICHMOND HILL ARENA SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 10:00 AM. TO 2 RM. SUNDAY, SEPT. 13. 1.00 P.M. T0 4 RM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 7.00 P.M. TO 9.30 P.M. Players Of All Ages Must Register Above Dates NEW REGISTRANTS PLEASE BRING PROOF Open To All Boys Living In Richmond Hill REGISTRATION FEES AGES: 6 - 7 â€" $13.50 8 - 18 â€"- $16.50 Plus Admission Fee of 351: Per Game SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE: PLAYERS â€" REGISTRATI NS Special Rates for 3 or More Players in One Family LOCATED ONLY MINUTES FROM NORTH TORONTO You may join this private country club with golf, swimming and winter facilities at our reduced fee for the balance of this season by joining for 1971. DALUIIUAL, on: L 1108 MONDAY, SEPT. 1'5: 7 PM. TO 9:30 PM. Sponsored by Richmond Hill Y.W.C.A. As in the past Civitan Foot- ball will be played for the fun of it so come out on Saturday and Sunday and enjoy Rich-1 mond Hill’s smog free air and a good football match. ‘ A PRIVATE GOLF AND SWIMMING CLUB LAYERS â€" 57-00 ADULTS â€" $15-00 Paddle it . . . row it . . . sail it . . . put I motor on it! SURF MARINE 9002 Yonge St., Richvale â€" 889-4391 â€" THE TOTALLY DIFFERENT By The OF AGE 833-5301