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14 One of the major complaints that I heard from the players, was that for the first time in this tourn- ment no participation crests were handed out. Only the champions and finalists in each league received crests. As for the games themselves, Richmond Hill won two of the five categories. It is a lucky thing that for the first time East Gwillimbury brought down their girls’ teams, otherwise Richmond Hill would not have won anything, as the Gwillimbury boys walked away with the tyke, squirt and peewee divisions. As would be expected, the East Gwillimbury umpires were of a much lower standard than our Richmond Hill umps. Several of our own umps seemed to be trying to mow that they were un- biased. In fact they tried so hard that they kicked several Richmond Hill players out of the game. A A Kinnear Pontiac player was- kicked out of a game against Mac’s Heating.r for doing virtually nothing. The Dynes Jeweller catcher was thrown out of a game against an out of town team, Cara- donna’s Fruit Market. Although I did not see the play myself, I heard several accounts of the inciâ€" dent, and from what I am told that player should never have been thrown out. Following are some of the outstanding or inter- esting occurances that I witnessed throughout the tournament. rUnfortunately rain almost postponed the tourn- ament until the next day, Sunday. If that were the case,-only the Richmond Hill teams would have taken part in the tournament. Several of the area ball diamonds were washed out by the rain, and were not put into use until after mid-day. Consequently a last second( rescheduling programme had to take place, which meant that many teams played their games much later than originally planned. So many ball players came up to me that day to ask when they were going to draw or plav, and I could not tell them. as not one person in the whole ball park knew exactly when a certain team would be playing. Tony’s Esso of Richmond Hill pulled off a triple play against Civitan Club of East Gwillim‘bury. But that was not enough, as Civitan made a last inning comeback to defeat Tony’s 7-6. v..." .. .. no , . With roughly 700 ball players and over 100 coaches and tournament officials on hand, there naturaHy had to be alarge anqount of food on hand. Each player and coach present received five free food tickets, which were good for hot dogs, ice cream, and pop. To accommodate the large demand for food. both the snack bar at the booth and a trailer in the parking lot next to the arena were open: _ - . . . - 1 A 1,, ,,,J 4L_ L-..“ Craig Foss of Dynes Jewellers pitched a two hitter against Charlton Hardware to defeat them 7'5. Gillcraft Photo of East Gwillimbury withdrew from the tournament for a short period of time. Not because they did not have a full team, but because they could not use midgets, and could only use three bantams, of which Gillcraft is stacked with. Hill Girls, Gwillimbury Boys Win Tourney The 1970 minor baseball season is Over. And there is no better way to end it, then with the fourth annual Richmond Hill-East Gwillimbury House League Tournament. There were a total of 54 teams from the two municipalities competing in this day? long marathon: _A4 1‘ ‘ 1 I 1AA The fyke fillals were won by} an out of town team, as Civitan Club of East Gwillimbury defeated Kent Clothes of Richmond Hill 2-0. Bennett‘s Textiles played their best game of the year for about five innings, but they could not keep it up and the game ended 10-2 in favor of an East Gwillimbury team. Town Auto Body pulled what, I consider a sur- prise defeat out of the hat. as they beat Newmarket Sports and Cycle in the first round. The cycle team were finalists in the East Gwillimbury Tournament in July. It must have been Mrs. Lewis, who coached third_l_)ase, that gave the team inspiration. Now when 6, 7 and 8 yearâ€"olds can play this type of ball, they need some credit, because they certainly deserve it. ' In the first four innings Kents had a man on third base, but in each case they could not score a run.‘ Time finally ran out on them. as Civitan scored one r_u_n_in both the third and fourth innings. 'Civitan had also won the East Gwillimbury Tournament over Ramsey Rec. of Richmond Hill. I do not know if its true or not but I heard a report that the Civitan team had not lost one game all season. If this is the case they certainly deserve a hand. The junior girls’ finals were somewhat erratic. as they‘definitely had the most noisy crowd of the night. Halls Fuels of Richmond Hill led all the way, until the bottom of the fifth inning. At that point another Richmond Hill team, Village Coiffure, came from behind to win, as they scored six runs in that inning. Bette Jean Blanchard was the girl who crossed the plate to give Coiffure the champ- lonship. by a score of 15-14. Hittihg homeruns in this slugfest were Barbara Jean Moss for Halls and Susan Chepelsky for I Coiffure. . l The squirts were somewhat of a disappointment as far as the coaching went. Longhorn Tavern of East Gwillimbury had an illegal pitcher hurling for them. Since no one made a strenuous complaint against this pitcher, Longhorn beat out two of Richmond Hill‘s top teams, Hodgins and Bob’s. The pitcher looked to be of peewee age because he was so big and because he was so talented for squirt house league. But. even if he was not a pee- wee, he should not have been playing. as he was wearing a different sweater from a different team. Richmond Hill could not use players from different teams, so East Gwillimbury should not be allowed to. In the semi-finals betvween Longhorn and Rich- mond Hill’s championship team Bob‘s Boys. that pitcher could have made the difference. At one point Longhorn had a commanding lead of 6-3. Bob’s fought back and tied the score in the last inning. as they scored three runs. In the eighth. Bob's were held scoreless. With two out in the bottom of the eighth, disaster struck. The next batter got a walk, the next a single, and then the next batter also got a. hit to bring in the winning run. This extra inning game semed to tire out the Longhorn team, as they were demolished in the final game by Anthony’s For Datsun, also of East GWillimbury, by a score of 14-0. Six of Anthony’s runs came in the last inning. Richmond Hill’s Senior Girls teams were too much for e teams from H were fro the Hill. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 LINE DRIVE BASEBALL ROUNDUP By BOB CARTON Girls teams were too .north, as both finalists (Continued from Page 13) that they had a few dozen miracles â€" going against them. They were drubbed 53-9. _ ‘- I ! 1,,1 unv~~- vucun. 1 an," v ‘4; Which brings us around to Monday of last week when I was invited to a “meet the coaches" luncheon at Seneca. Coaches being head man Ted Sommerville and Assistant Dave Waud, and Gen- eral Manager Larry Dorkin. ,. “A C]. a: A‘lallaSLL uu; A. I; u v- .-.--. The Sir George game was still pending then and everyone was hopeful that all would be for the best. But there was an air of realism about the affair GLLGIL - It would be strictly a “test” to see what the situation was. You don’t come on cold and be a winner. But you’ve got to start somewhere. At least, now, Coach Sommerville has something to work on. It’ll take time, but they’ll be there. hwwfia‘t-ewofEeéiéfration is September 30 from 6:30 to 9 ;30 pm, at 213 Pleasant Avenue, Willowdale. For Other notes to conclude: Dick Brocklehurst of the Cedar Rod and Gun Club is on the lookout for new members. The club, as the name would indicate, is devoted to the outâ€" door life which in the coming weeks will include fishing, hunting, etc.' It’s an all-season deal with various events being staged throughout the winter months to keep the interest of everyone. [I 1 Ann CALLING GIRLS Also. the Newtonbrook Girls Club is on the look for females from the ages of 7 to 17 for hockey action this winter. Allvnnvllv vv _--v __- , There are regular meetings once a month at 439 Fernleigh Circle, Richmond Hill, an annual dance, wintertime bowling and euchre games for the whole family, and so on. All for $25 a year, $15 to join. You’re also taught gun-handling and other safe hunting procedures. If you’re interested, contact either Murray Kidd at 884â€"3158 or Jack Peck at 884-7345. further “info call 223-1997. In their first two games Stoness Tourist had outscored their opponents 45-2. It looked like they might walk away with this one also, as seven runs in the bottom of the fifth put them ahead 18-12.. ‘ .u vuv wvvvvnnn v- ______ The very next inning Perry Hill came up with nine runs, and they also got three in the last, while they held Stoness scoreless for the last two. The final score was 24-18 in favor of Perry Hill. Homeruns for Perry Hill were supplied by the Coynesisters, Debby and Terry. ‘ 1. Caradonna’s pitcher was supposedly a peewee, so he got to pitch from peewee distance. Kinnear Pon- tiac started Wayne Hillaby, why, I will never know. Wayne is a, good pitcher, but he has had only three innings of pitching experience this year. 1 - :1, finalist Caradonna’s grabbed a quick 4-0 lead in the first inning, and never looked back. They added four more in the second, and two more in the third, for a real close game of 10-0. Finally, in the fifth inning Rick Carton got a walk and ended up scoring Kinnear’s only run of the game. The final score was 11-1, as Rick Dale pitched a two hitter for Car- adonna’s. The only players to hit safely off of him were Tim Fleming and Wayne Hillaby. It is time the minor ball association realized that East Gwillimbury does not have such a word as “Sportsmanship” in their dictionary. One lady in the crowd summed it up perfectly, “Richmond Hill teams play for the fun of it, East Gwillimbury teams play to win.” I ,1, LL-.'.. ranâ€"OJ vv .... You cannot just tell them not to stack their teams and expect them to do it, you have to stack your own. Other years they just stacked their pee- wee teams, this year they started the same thing with their squirt teams: 1 w 1 , Itv 5‘“. V--- ___._ a“..- ~The other complaint is, that for the last three tournaments we have been dominated. Out of nine boys’ categories, East Gwillimbury has taken all nine. In fact, out of the possible 18 finalist categories, Richmond Hill has only had six of them, while East Gwillimbury has had 12. ‘ All in alliiâ€"t was stlll a great season, and already I am looking forward to next year, as it promlses to be even better. Starting next week I will be switching from baseball to high school sports. 'v 'Thévpitichinigvteam of Rick Cartdn, who came in in the second inning, and Wayne Hillaby threw an eight hitter. _ .L ... On the whole. I would say that this has been a very successful baseball season. I only have two complaints. To prevent rained out games in the future, the town should Work on all the other diam- onds as much as they do the town park. Many times this yearl blew my stack because a game was rained out, and the town didn’t come and try to fix it up. A good example of this is just last Saturday, when the tournament was almost rained out. The night before no one bothered to come out and at least try to get the diamonds_in shape. . .- .‘ 1 l 11,,A_ Sport Spots... “Contact any member of the board of directors or drop a line to PO Box 85 in strict confidence and that problem will be solv- President Tom Graham said in a statement this week: "As has been stated before the Richmond Hill Hockey Association will not see a boy left out of hockey for financial problems. Hockey Openings For 12, 13, 17, 18 Years v Theripeevéee finéls were sifnply disgusting, as an ast Gwillimbury team defeated the Richmond Hill Richmond Hill OTHER NOTES “There has been some comment about the high cost of playing hockey and of the comparison in some other towns of registration fees, etc. “In our town the hockey association and the arena board are self supporting operations and do not de- pend on any tax dollar for support. “It is the feeling of many people that the people who use expensive facilities such as the arena, are the ones that should pay and should not. become a furâ€" ther burden on the tax- payer.“ Registration forms are available at Eric‘s Cycle and Sports. York-Simcoe Sports and the arena snack bar. They must be mailed to 1 day Juvenile OMHA players should contact Don McPhee or any member of the board of directors as try- outs are every Sunday. P.o:'B'6x 85 by this Fri- The Richmond Hill Junior “B” Rams have had their first taste of combat in the pre-1970â€" 71 hockey season and looked good in losing causes. ' Richmond H111 dropped 7-5 and 3-1 games to the powerful St. Michael Buzzers. Hill crew got off to a shaky start in last Tuesday night's 7-5 loss at Richmond Hill Trailing 3-0 at the end of the first period and dropped behind 4â€"0 early in the second. Then came the comeback which saw them narrow the margin to 6-5 by the 11-minute mark of the third period. The Rams fought hard for the equalizer and had some excel- lent chances before the Buzzers salted the game away on Neil Korzack‘s third goal of the game at the 17:53 mark. Korzack found himself alone in front of The Ram goal and blasted the puck through Ram goalie Gary Wedgewood who got a piece of it but was unable to hold on. Richmond Hill was trailing 4-0 when Paul Turley, an im- pressive newcomer who played last year with Aurora Tigers. put the Rams on the scoresheet at 8:45 after taking a pass from returnee Dave Lovely. A splash of water, a splash of color wrote finish to the 1970 Richmond Hill Centennial Swimming Pool summer season with the staging of the wind-up aquatic show. Steve Lyon's scored again for Richmond Hill but St. Mike's got that one back and the period ended 5-2 for the visitors. Summer Swim Season A Big Success At Pool “It was a very successful sea- son," summarized Steve Gent- les who assisted Manager Doug- las Bell. “I haven't got the ex- act figures but I do know our attendance was well up over last season. They included the playing out of the theme from “Battle of Britain" by the Richmond Hill Junior swimmers; the Richmond Hill Intermediates with Marie from “The West Side Story”. and the Richmond Hill Seniors cavorting to the catchy theme lfrom the movie “Butch Cassidy iand The Sundance Kid." St. Mike's made it 6-2 before goals by Lovely l2), and Turley narrowed the game to 6-5. The show was held Septem- ber 2 and featured synchron- ized swimming demonstrations. “In fact we had qu last year‘s attendance end of August,” he said Rams Lose To Toronto 7-5, 3 -l Exhibitions Everything seemed to go along smoother including the swimming lessons which were also up over last season as well as the number of persons pass- ing the tests. “We didn‘t lose any time due to inclement weather until about a week or two before the season ended," said Gentles. Best news of all was the ab- sence of any major accidents among the numerous swimmers who clicked through the gates. “There were the usual minor cuts, scratches," said Gentles. "but nothing serious. There were a few rescues but nothing really out of the usual.” The aquatic show attracted‘ ‘a great deal of interest and was the piece d’resistance of thei summer‘s wind-up program. ‘ Musical numbers performed in the water Lprovided the back- bone of the performances. Lorna Griffiths, intermediate} coach with the local club. per- formed a solo routine featuring the song “Somewhere”; and Senior Coach Sue Thompson teamed up with Thornhill Coach Bev Smith for “Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head." from “Butch Cassidy and The Sun- dance Kid.” Miss Smith also perfomed a solo to the theme of “Midnight Cowboy." Thornhiu Seniors Miss Smith, Kelly Burkhart, and Sheena Ashworth, performed “Consider Yourselves“ from Mary Poppins. oak ltors were elected: dges Peewees‘ President Ken Page. Past . . President Jim Irving. Honorary Take Champlonshlp Vice-President. Ruth Wilkes, lst Th . Viceâ€"President Carole Hale, 2nd th eKQak Rldges Peewes W011 Vice-President Norma Craib, Le mg TO'anShlP SOftball Treasurer Gordon Boag, Secre- faahgue chémplonshw Monday tary Pidge Harrington, Test 'l‘gg t 0? this Week by dowmng Chairman Emily Mulholland mg C‘ty 4'3 1n the final game- and Ice Shrow Chairman Dorene Oak Ridges won the series Trunk. Other executive memâ€" two straight taking the first bers are Bernie Bradley, Rod game by an 8-6 count. Brooks, Gail George, Mb“ The same team took Bradfordu-Iaining. John HeighwaY. Anne The same team took Bradford Haining. 8â€"3 and 2-0 in the semi-finals. Stephany It was the first year Oak Ridges has Sponsored a team. Coach is Al Bestard. Enquire for Season Tickets at the Box Office we had surpassed attendance by the EXHIBITION METRO JUNIOR “B” HOCKEY Tues., Sept. 29th - 8 Richmond Hill New Arena RICHMOND HILL RAMS Sunday's game at St. Mike‘s saw Coach Scotty Watson choosing to get a look at his rookies as he went with a lineup devoid of any Junior “B” players. The Rams«came out in the first. period and held a wide edge in play and with Goalie Danny Brennan looking after the twines in flawless fashion, skated off with a 1-0 lead. All of the St. Mike's scoring came in the second period as the inexperience of the fledg- ing lineup started to show. Centreman Bill Mouncey got the draw on a face-off. slipped the puck to leftwinger Pat Wright whose rising shot found the rigging. The Rams will be practicing bwice this weekend in prepara- tion for next Tuesday's exhibi- tion game against arch rivals Aurora Tigers in the Richmond Hill Arena at 8 pm. Pete McCann. Pete Brerrer. and Paul Carpe scared to give St. Mike's a lead they never re- linuuished. Richmond Hill will go to Hamilton the following night to meet the Mountain Bees. last year’s Ontario semi~fina1ists in the final tune-up for the sea- son‘s opener which is against Whitby October 6 at 8 pm in the town arena. llllllllllllllll\l\l\ll\lllllllllll“Illlll\llllllNllllllllIll!llll‘lllmulllllll“ on v 'i‘he next tournament here will be held October 3 when the Walker Hall Trophy will be up for com- petition by men‘s trebles. \u\\\\\\\\\\\u\\\uummm\\\\\\umu\|\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\\\u u u... u. At the annual meeting May 13 the following board of direc- tors were elected: Unionville Skaters To Open 21 st Season 0 sun. v..-. The‘new professional will be Jack Belec. A "skate-in“ was held Sep- tember 12 and 13 at Lake Cou- chiching attended by a number of Unionville members. “.1 -: nxyuu. Returning to the field this season will be the club’s profes- sional staff comprising Hans Ahlgren, Brenda Ramsey, Janice Mather. Dale Murray Mary Jane Oke. -u L_ 7 The tea Will 1:30 to' 4 pm in Arena U]. 51111an . u... -__ , , Featured was a weekend of lectures, demonstrations and a “hot seat" discussion. Results from summer compe- titions held at Lakeshore Arena were: Juvenile Girls, Michelle Koutnik, a third; Pre-Novice Ladies. Karen Newton, a third. The Western Ontario Summer Dance Competition at Niagara Falls saw David Porter and Barbara Berezawski picking up a third. More Sports Page 23 AURORA TIGERS At Newmarket. Septem- ber 16, in a men's doubles tournament, Floyd Perkins and James Grainger took the top prize and Graeme Bales and Larry Wales took the prize for high for one win. Richmond Hill Lawn Bowlers continued their winning ways last week. At Oshawa September 19 Mr. and Mrs. James Grain- ger won the Hopps Trophy in a mixed doubles event: which had an entry list of 62 couples. On the local greens on Sunday, in a mixed doubles tournament. top prize (high for three wins) went to Mr. and MrSL Walter Rayson of Leaside. second to Glen Paton and Mrs. Mary Hen- derson of Brampton, and third to Mr. and Mrs. A1 White of Richmond Hill. High for two wins was won by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lynett of Richmond Hill and high for one win by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar- shall of Glebe Manor, Tor- onto Lawn Bowlers Tourney Prizes VS. be held from the Unionville u’Civitan Football The Southern Blues showed half back Enrico Sabitines was great depth of personnel last closely watched by the opposi- Saturday when they won a 28- tion and failed to make any 0 game over the Browndale long runs as he had done in Bombers despite a number of the preVious games. Coach injuries to key players. Miss- Bruce Venn was optimistic ing for the game from the about the loss claiming it would league leading Blues were settle his team down to earth Marco Kovacic. Ollie Nelson. once more after their initial Don Pridham and Paul Walk- 54-0 win over Browndale. er. A three touchdown per- formance by Bruce Bailey and a Smgle SW.” by Shfwn £131.12!“ and received their second set W?” summent’ to 5:13 e fell back in as many games with a wxldered Bombers w o are 51 2L8 loss to scarboro Vik_ in the throes of orgamzmg for ings_ With two plays left m the season- Hus damn the rlnfnnr-n vioh‘lnfl The Juvenile Raiders team travelled to Scarboro last week Coach Ray Kyte of the Bombeis had 26 boys on hand for the game and he was con- tinually juggling his line-up to insure that all boys got a chance to play. It was the concensus along the side lines that the bombers shOWed a definite improvement over the week before when they dropped a 54-0 game to Westsides. Newcomer Joe Moore for the ‘Bombers looks like a real find ‘and he should supply the out- side running needed to compli- ment Rick Berezouskis‘ inside threat. IUyW-ét'flihe end "of the about his special defence held the Westsidgs. Southern Blues Show Prowess, Win 28-0 »..u ya... In the other match of the morning the favored Westsides were surprised by a fired up Crosby Park team and defeated 19-8 in a fast wide open game. Mike Copping with two majors and Jeff Snook with one score were the leaders for the Park- ers in this upset and Coach Ray Sullivan was expounding loud- The one score for the siders was scored by Jim son as the Westerners In order to accommodate the overflow of registrations,’ a special series of hunter-safety classes for sportsmen is to be held at the Cold Creek Conser- vation Area on Wednesday and Thursday evening (September 30 - October 1) from 6:45 pm to 10 pm. Organize Extra Course Hunter - Safe Training The regular series of classes that began September 17 proved to be so popular that many ap- plicants had to be turned away. The program consists of even- ing lectures twice a week and outdoor training exercises. Each course requires students to attend two lectures on Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings covering all phases of hunter safety as required by the De- partment of Lands and Forests. The classes are under the supervision of Lou Romhanyi, well known Rexdale sportsman. Enrolment is by advance regis- tration with Mr. Romhanyi (749-0747) or Cold Creek Super- intendent George Calver, at Bolton 857-1646. A small fee is charged to cover area use ex- penses. The Cold Creek Area is located between Bolton and Nobleton just north of the King Sideroad. Your car's cooling system must have all «weather protection. Our factory-trained Guardian Maintenance Technicians do every job right . . . the first time! BE SURE BE SAFE AND SAVE FACILITIES FOR 1971 " 9 Hole Challenging Golf Course par 36 full length ‘ Heated Swln ‘ Winter Facilities ‘ Fully Licensed Dining Room ‘ Large Pro Sh 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. 8; 401 ON DON MILLS RD. AT BUTTONVILLE {DU D---------M-D- match which West- Simp- starry 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. LOCATED ONLY MINUTES FROM NORTH TORONTO about me 1055 Claiming it wouim settle his team down to earth once more after their initial 54-0 win over Browndale. With a bit of concentration the Raiders could have won this match and from this per- formance they look to be about The Juvenile Raiders team two games away from their travelled to Scarboro last week first victory in the Scarboro and received their second set League- ‘ back in as many games with at Next Saturday at 9 pm at 21-8 loss to Scarboro Vik- Richmond Hill High School ings. With two plays left in the Browndale Bombers will the game the defence yielded meet the Crosby Park team and and the Vikings scored a touch- at 10.30 Westsiders will tackle down to settle a closely fought the Blues. battle which was 15-8 at that STANDINGS ~ time. W L '1‘ F APts. Lorne Shulman scored for the raiders in the third quar- ter and later in the same quarter a fumble washed out a second chance for the local team to draw even when they were on the Vikings five yard line. The deep pass defense of the Raiders was once more ex- ploited by the opposition for A I'TEN 1'! ON: Figure Skaters! FOR‘FUN & HVEALTH (RR .W Stan Looking . . . Come to UNIONVILLE 297-1539 889-5880 884-4690 297-1283 Sanctioned by C.F.S.A. 447 Markham Rd. The Club with a reputation for friendship. hos- pitality and champions. Skating sessions 3501‘ all ages. Adult sessions for beginners and advanced. Registration day Sunday, Oct. 4th. For infor- mation call: Are you looking for a Club to join, that has prestige, a high calibre of skating instructors and. one of the best amateur ice shows in Canada -- A PRIVATE GOLF AND SWIMMING CLUB SERVICE SPECIAL COOLING SYSTEM Drain Radiator and Flush Check Thermostat Tighten all Clamps Inspect. all Hoses a).-.“ “v.-- .< -1mm‘ After 7 pm. -- (“ALL ALLENCOURT LANES long passes that resulted in itOUChd0\\’nS. and when Coach Dennis Young made personel changes to strengthen this de- fence the opposition would start running with success. ‘ Heated Swimming Pool ‘ Large Pro Shop & Club Next Saturday at 9 pm at Richmond Hill High School the Browndale Bombers will meet the Crosby Park team and S. Blues 2 0 Westsiders 1 1 Crosby P. 1 1 Browndale 0 2 Wildcats Westsiders 1 1 0 62 19 Z Crosby RI 1 0 2’7 27 2 BrowndaleO 2 n 0 82 0 .Future Games: 9:00 Saturday: Browndale vs. Crosby Park: 10.30 Saturday. Southern Blues vs. Westsiders: Thursday. Sep- tember 24; Raiders v_s. Scarboro Ladies' Afternoon Leagues wiih Supervised Nursery Mixed Evening Leagues Richmond Hill 884-5511 Adjust Fan Belt Install Anti- Freeze, As Required u-o-DDMD (Parts and materials extra) .95